Read the market headlines

The news feed is a dense list of rows: a lead story, then the wire underneath, each with a source, an age and a sentiment tone shown as a thin colored edge on the row. Every row that names a stock carries an asset-mark chip with a $TICKER cashtag, so you can see at a glance which tickers a headline touches.

The same row shape (source, age, sentiment edge, cashtag chips) is reused across the news page, the activity feed and the ticker hub, so a headline reads the same wherever it appears. On narrow screens the sentiment tone moves from the row's left edge into the meta line, so headline titles keep their full width.

Reading sentiment

The tone is a small colored mark plus a word (not just a bare color), so it doesn't rely on color alone to carry meaning. Sentiment is a read on the headline's language, not a trading signal — treat it the way you'd treat any single news source's slant, not as a settlement input. Nothing about a Window's Up/Down result depends on sentiment; only the signed price print at each boundary does.

Following a cashtag

Choosing a $TICKER chip takes you to that ticker's own hub, where the same news rows, its live price and its open Windows sit together.