Market intelligence

Market intelligence, without twelve browser tabs

Indices, yields, currencies, commodities and digital assets on one screen, with the macro series behind them and the news that moved them. Built so that the question after the move takes seconds, not a morning.

Free plan. No card required.

What is a market intelligence platform?

A market intelligence platform brings market prices, macroeconomic data, company disclosures and news into one place so that a change in one can be explained by the others. The point is not the data on its own, which is widely available. It is that the move, the cause and the affected companies sit close enough together that you can go from noticing something to understanding it without leaving the screen.

What it does

The specifics

01

Cross-asset dashboard

Equity indices, government yields, currency pairs, commodities and digital assets in a single view, each with the intraday and longer-range history behind it.

02

Macro series that matter

Policy rates, the yield curve and the 10-year against 3-month spread, read from the US Treasury par yield curve rather than a redistributor, so the source is public and the licence is not a constraint.

03

Geopolitical context

Events tracked against the sectors and companies plausibly exposed to them, with the exposure stated rather than implied.

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04

Newswire, filtered to holdings

Headlines narrowed to your watchlist and portfolio, so the feed is about your book rather than about the market in general.

05

A daily brief

What moved, what filed, and what changed on your watchlist overnight, written as prose rather than as a wall of tickers.

06

Alerts on price and filings

Conditions you set on price levels or on a company filing something, checked without you remembering to look.

In sequence

How the work actually goes

  1. 01

    Start from the move

    Open the dashboard and see which asset classes are doing something unusual relative to their own recent range, rather than in absolute terms.

  2. 02

    Find the cause

    Drop into the macro series or the newswire from the same screen. Rates, currencies and the relevant headlines are one click away, not one search away.

  3. 03

    Take it to the company

    Follow the move down to the names exposed to it, where the filed fundamentals and the last three filings are already loaded.

  4. 04

    Leave something watching

    Set the alert or the workflow so the next development finds you.

Straight answer

This is not a trading terminal

Market data here is for research and context. It is not exchange-licensed professional-tier data, there is no order routing, and nothing about the design assumes decisions measured in seconds. If your work depends on sub-second pricing or on execution quality, you need a direct feed and an execution platform, and no research tool substitutes for either.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What markets does Khan Terminal cover?

Global equity indices, government bond yields and the yield curve, major currency pairs, commodities and digital assets, alongside US and UK company disclosures. Company fundamental coverage is deepest for SEC filers, since their financial statements are tagged and published in machine-readable form.

Is the market data real time?

It is suitable for research rather than for execution. Prices are current enough to know where something is trading and to understand a move, and they are not exchange-licensed professional-tier feeds. If a decision turns on a fraction of a second, this is the wrong tool for it and we would rather say so.

Can I get a daily market summary?

Yes. The briefing covers what moved, what filed and what changed on your watchlist, written as prose. It can be read aloud, which is the format most people actually use it in.

How is macro data sourced?

The yield curve comes from the US Treasury's own published par yield curve, which is a US Government work with no licence restriction and no API key. Where a series is not published freely and cannot be licensed for a commercial product, we do not show it rather than showing something adjacent and hoping nobody notices.

See what the market did today

The dashboard is public. No account needed to look at it.