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Market Lense
Your market review, every weekday

The market closed. Here's what happened.

You heard the market moved. Red or green. Market Lense tells you what happened, what the market is pricing in, and what to watch next. In about two minutes.

Almost there. Check your inbox to confirm.

Free. Monday to Friday. No weekend editions.

Collage of torn banknote strips in coral, green, pink and gold, each showing part of a portrait, on a dark navy background
The numbers circled, March 20 10-Yr Yield4.39%+0.11 Brent Crude$112.19+$3.54 VIX26.78+11.3%
What you get every day

Three parts. Two minutes.

You'll start your day knowing exactly what happened, what it means, and what to watch for. Not what someone on television thinks happened.

The Close

The numbers from the last session. The three indicators circled and why. The sectors. The movers. Straight, no spin.

What The Market Is Pricing In

Not five lazy guesses. The one signal the market is sending about the next six to twelve months, in plain English.

What's Next

Three things to watch today and in the days ahead. What happens if they break one way versus the other, and why it matters right now.

Same screen, different read

The headline never matches the real story.

Most people watch the screen and see red or green. Market Lense reads the same screen and tells you what it says about the rest of the year.

"Stocks fall on inflation fears."

You've read that exact sentence a hundred times. It never tells you the actual reason. And it never tells you what comes next.

The market is a machine. It doesn't react to today's news. It prices the future.

Written by Tom Hartley

Not the TV guy. The guy the TV guy called.

Forty years writing the internal market note at a major Wall Street firm. The trading floor read it every morning before they did anything else.

He still reads every data release, every Fed transcript, every flow report. Old habits. Now he writes it for you, every weekday.

40years on Wall Street
3parts in every issue
2minutes to read
Every weekday

The last trading day, explained.

Monday through Friday, in your inbox. No weekend editions. Markets are closed, and so is Tom.

Almost there. Check your inbox to confirm.