StockMatchby Pulse Deck

Editorial standard

How StockMatch turns a market alert into an evidence-based view

StockMatch does not assign a stance first and search for reasons later. It reviews the available market evidence, checks whether the facts support one direction, and only then publishes BUY, SELL or HOLD.

Evidence and decision process

The original source alert is stored separately from the editorial stance so readers can see when they differ.

Price returns, range position, instrument profile and relevant reporting are used only when they directly support or challenge the conclusion.

Each published note leads with the position, explains the evidence, acknowledges the strongest counter-case and ends with an actionable monitoring suggestion.

Data sources and freshness

Price history and market context are derived from Yahoo Finance public chart data. Instrument profiles are checked against TradingView public scanner data. Relevant articles are retained with publisher, date and source URL from Yahoo Finance search and Google News RSS. The interactive feed checks for newly stored alerts about every 60 seconds; every record carries its own observation and publication timestamps.

Publication controls

A note is publishable only when localized copy and an evidence context are present. The source alert and editorial stance must be separate fields, every cited article must keep its URL, and language variants must preserve the same conclusion. General risk disclaimers are kept outside the core thesis unless they directly affect the decision.

Frequently asked questions

Can the editorial stance differ from the source alert?

Yes. A source alert records the triggering condition. The editorial stance is a separate assessment based on the available evidence, and both are disclosed.

How current is a StockMatch note?

Each note shows the market observation time, original alert time and publication or update time. The interactive page checks for new stored alerts approximately once per minute.

Does BUY or SELL mean personalized advice?

No. These are public editorial classifications for research and comparison, not instructions tailored to an individual's finances or risk tolerance.