What's new

In the stock screener, P/E, P/B and other multiples that divide today's price by reported figures are no longer shown for companies whose latest report is more than two years old: such a number looked precise but could not be trusted. The figures of the report itself remain and carry its year. In the crypto section, the market's daily turnover is no longer inflated by faulty values of individual coins.

A connected AI agent can manage your watchlists and alerts: show them, create and delete them. The permissions for watchlists and for alerts are granted separately on the consent screen. The agent makes a change only with your permission. The German edition's news feed now carries German sources: headlines in the original language with a link to the publisher.

The English and German home pages open with the US market: indices, the day's movers and the yield curve; the German edition puts a DAX card first, with a “Markets nearby” block for the Russian market below. The Russian home page keeps its blocks and adds government bonds and the US market underneath. You can choose the market on the home page yourself — with the switcher above the block or under “Language and market” in your account. Each asset class now has a world section: Commodities, Indices, Bonds, Stocks, Funds, Futures and FX in the Instruments menu open a world summary.

In the English and German editions, the names of Russian companies in the reporting, multiples, profitability and comparison tables are shown in Latin script, the same way as on a security page. In the German edition the dividend status on a security's dividends page is now written in German. Nothing changed in the Russian edition.

Russian-market shares now have a Stock analysis page: profitability, dividends, debt and earnings quality at one address, conclusion first. It covers 258 securities in three editions; for the largest companies the Russian edition adds an analysis written by AI, with figures from the database. The calculators gained IIS-3 and deposit-versus-OFZ, the dividends page is almost half the weight, and the chart range on a security page switches instantly. The journal is publishing articles on IIS-3, digital financial assets and buying crypto legally, and glossary terms are getting full explanations.

In the English and German editions links no longer lead to the Russian one, and news, discussions and ideas appear only in each edition's language. In the US overview, top gainers and losers show the real daily change, world indices show the date of their data, and a coin's turnover is the sum across exchanges. On the Russian market, bond prices are in percent of par, futures prices in points or the quoted currency, and dividend status matches between the calendar and the card. Glossary formulas are typeset as formulas, and the Russian market feed no longer carries foreign company news.

Indicators now include fear and greed indices for Russian market sectors, a Search attention group — how often people search for buying shares, bitcoin and the dollar rate in Russia and six other countries — and an Issuers and bonds group: insider buying, buybacks and high-yield bond stress. When an indicator changes zone, a note with the numbers appears on the site and via RSS. Numbers across the site follow each edition's conventions, trading status is the same on the home page, the map and the markets list, and the fear and greed index shows one value on the site and in the API.

Four new journal articles are out and six guides now cover their topics in full. Indicators hold the fear and greed indices of Russia, the US, crypto, bitcoin and ether, and currency pressure for nine countries. The new Almanac shows how the Moscow Exchange index and government bonds behaved by month, by weekday and around Bank of Russia meetings, with a significance test, and how many days stocks take to close the dividend gap. Also new: key rate pages with the meeting calendar and market expectations, and stock lists of shares cheaper than their own history and sector and of those that fell.

The Community page shows every section and where the conversation is now, and articles and the glossary let you ask a question right away. The weekly feed summary counts only members' posts, not the platform's own briefs. Pricing lists only what the product has, names the yearly price — 1,900 ₽, saving 380 ₽ — and leads to checkout before sign-in. The German edition prints prices the German way, portfolio returns are computed even after a heavy loss, and a security's hourly chart shows the current session right away.

One of the reasons the site server piled up memory over long hours of work is gone: the record of visited addresses grew without limit and now has a ceiling.The home page and the market overview are built once and served to everyone, even when the site runs as several copies — the first step towards handling more readers at the same time. Clean-up of accumulated service records, which took memory and disk space, has also begun.

Market data could sit unchanged for twenty minutes: one crypto exchange stopped answering and occupied the shared update queue — a silent exchange is now skipped for fifteen minutes and returns on its own. The daily stock-market summary no longer goes missing on Mondays and Tuesdays: it takes the previous day on which shares actually traded. On phones the catalogue starts higher and fits twice as many rows.

Sector and industry on a security card now read in the language of the page instead of an internal reference, and the same correction reached the dividend calendar, where the sector drives the filter. Profile settings carry an “Install the app” button: its own icon and a window without the address bar, for signed-in readers only and only on request. The footer shows the number of the build currently running.

The machine contract can now be pinned to a date: the client sends an edition in a header and the server answers with the same one - and says plainly when there is no such edition instead of silently substituting the current one. There is an address listing the editions and what changed in each. Trying the API no longer needs a subscription: the sandbox has its own open key, it consumes no quota, and every answer is marked as a snapshot so yesterday's number is not mistaken for today's. The status page now shows the API contour.

Company breakdowns no longer cycle through the same twenty-one names: a company enters the queue when there is a reason — a dividend record date, an earnings release, significant news or a volume spike — and the reason is now printed on the card itself. The community gets a weekly question with a poll every Monday, built from what actually happened that week. The footer now shows the running build version, linking here, so you can tell which version you are looking at.

Every morning the journal publishes a wrap-up of the previous session: the index, how many instruments rose and fell, turnover and the names that moved more than the market. Saturdays bring a company breakdown — earnings, valuation, margins, debt and dividends — with every figure pulled from the database rather than typed in. The glossary grew to 400 terms, courses to twelve, and a metric tooltip now leads both to the definition and to the explainer. Material carries a byline, and an editorial page opens with it.

An alert can now watch more than a price: an instrument can tell you it is overbought, that it reached a yearly high or low, or that fresh statements appeared — and a triggered alert reaches your device. A digest page opens alongside: how your instruments moved, the record dates coming up and the reports just out, on one screen. Your watchlist and portfolio open in your spreadsheet through a link that keeps itself up to date, and events can be subscribed to in a calendar. A forgotten password comes back from the sign-in form, and your email is confirmed under «Security».

Securities on the US market now carry a profile of the company — what it does and how it earns. For the sixty-five most-read names it is written in full, for the rest compiled from filings, and that is stated plainly beneath the text. Currency pairs and exchange indices that used to open with an empty chart now show one. Where there genuinely are no trades, the chart stays empty.

Amounts, percentages and dates now follow the conventions of the edition you are reading, and moving between sections no longer drops the language you picked. On a chart the "All" period shows the real depth of history instead of a year for everything — six years for exchange-traded funds, ten for sector indices — and a link to a chart opens exactly what pressing the button does. This page appeared, and on Data sources every source now states what we take and on what terms. Beside it now stand Data status — when each section last refreshed — and Roadmap, what is being built.

An instrument page no longer claims there is no daily history when the history is there. Five- and fifteen-minute candles are collected nightly across the whole list again, not just for a handful of instruments. The nightly refresh no longer overwrites fresh quotes with stale ones.

The English edition no longer sends readers back to the Russian one when they open a section that requires signing in. Service and legal pages now use the product's normal header and footer, so you can move on to any section instead of only going back.

The crypto section is fully translated — the body text, not just the headings. Labels, units and empty states in the English edition are no longer Russian.

The point of a page now sits above the fold: the table or the answer is visible at once, instead of half a screen of preamble. The chart on an instrument page no longer rebuilds itself every two seconds while live quotes are on.

The terminal gained live quotes, a command palette and configurable market widgets. Workspace layouts are saved and can be switched between. The mark in the header is now the official monogram.

The screener gained filters on market and technical measures, and the chosen set now lives in the page address, so it can be shared. The chart's indicator library is now one library of eleven, from moving averages to the volume profile. Every issuer in the catalogue now has a company profile — what it does and where its money comes from.

A new Analysis section carries ready-made write-ups per instrument: valuation, quality of reporting, risks. A watchlist can now hold instruments from different markets, and an added instrument shows up immediately. Sections and instrument pages became findable in search.

The English edition of the Russian market is now complete: pages declare their language pairs, and the English addresses are published to search engines. The dividends page opens with the table instead of half a screen of air. A US instrument page gained a table of contents and an honest dash where there is no data.

The US section gained a catalogue, instrument pages, a dividend calendar and funds. News is no longer attached to a Russian instrument that merely shares the ticker. A fund whose basket is only partly known is now marked as such, instead of looking complete.

US market data now refreshes on a schedule rather than in one-off transfers. Quotes and reference data no longer fall days behind.

The markets menu is arranged by level: country first, then section. Crypto moved into the global overview — it has no country, and listing it alongside countries was wrong.

The market map opens noticeably faster: the heavy computation is prepared once and served to every reader. Journal articles gained real thematic covers — the drawing carries the subject, not a tint of one shared image.

Daily history has been backfilled across the whole stock list, not just a handful of names. For instruments that once traded under a different ticker, the history is stitched together and no longer stops at the rename.

Scrolling left loads older data instead of stopping at the edge of the loaded window. The period you pick sets a sensible candle step on its own.

The home page has been rebuilt: a market overview, section tabs and search in the header. The market map got a page of its own, and the Russian market got an English edition. The dividends page stopped presenting forecasts as declared payouts.