FXStreet’s About Us page describes news, analysis, an economic calendar and market data. Use commentary as context and trace numerical claims to primary releases; no author experience or universal news-trading outcome is assumed.

Confirming a headline or confirming the data?

Trace a news number to its first publication. Another page may simply repeat the same reading.

Scroll sideways to see the full diagram

How many data sources are there?Three fictional sites A, B and C cite one primary report. The graph contains three secondary pages and one source reading, not three independent measurements.THREE PAGES, ONE SOURCEPrimary reportsame readingSite Acites reportSite Bcites reportSite Ccites report3 secondary posts ≠ 3 measurements.Open the report and check its scope.

A, B and C are fictional sites, each citing exactly the same report without additional research. We describe no actual newsroom’s practice. The FXStreet — About Us document confirms that the service publishes news and analysis. These are different kinds of material; the graph is our own provenance-check example.

A custom provenance graph: address count is not independent-measurement count.

Record the news page’s address separately from the address of the report supplying the number. If all three pages lead to one document, reconcile the unit, period and version with that document. Matching headlines do not rule out a shared misreading. Separate the source number from each newsroom’s commentary: three interpretations can still rely on one measurement.

What FXStreet actually is and how it differs from the competition

FXStreet describes a Barcelona office and a global team. Its About Us page lists news and analysis services; it does not establish that every briefing or feature is better than every competitor.

Compare the current coverage and subscription terms of each service against your needs. No universal terminal price or feature ranking is established by this comparison.

The economic calendar and its source

Check the current FXStreet calendar’s event coverage, filters and time-zone settings. Provider impact ratings and analytical briefs do not replace the primary release.

If using a speaker-classification tool, inspect its methodology and current coverage. A hawkish/dovish label is interpretation, not an official committee weight or a guaranteed weekly time saving.

Live blog around central-bank decisions

Use live commentary alongside the central bank’s official release and calendar. The Fed calendar for 16 September 2026 lists the FOMC meeting at 2:00 p.m. and its press conference at 2:30 p.m. Waiting fifteen minutes after the first event still places the reader before the second. A fixed pause cannot cover every stage of an announcement; record each event’s clock and time zone.

Around releases, actual spreads and fills can differ from chart prices. Inspect both quote sides and execution records; neither a universal tripling of spreads nor a blog’s certainty about market surprise is assumed.

The free plan versus Premium

The offer read on 13 October 2026 lists a monthly Premium plan from USD 39.99, renewed monthly, rather than about USD 100 per year. Its comparison lists an ad-free calendar and unlimited event coverage and live webinars for Premium, with limited coverage and webinars in the free plan. Check the current checkout, renewal and cancellation terms for your purchase; paying for commentary does not establish that a trading method works.

The honest role of news in a retail workflow

Execution speed, costs and competition matter around news. They do not establish a universal order of information arrival, a guaranteed initial hundred-pip move or the expected value of every retail news strategy.

Hypothetical policy event: expected change +25 basis points, actual change zero. The policy surprise is −25 basis points. Similarly, a fictional payroll reading of 95,000 against a forecast of 180,000 differs by −85,000 jobs. Neither calculation specifies an exchange-rate move: revisions, other released figures and executable prices belong in separate fields.

For a review, preserve the version available at the decision time. In a fictional example, version A is published at 14:00 and first read at 14:01; version B is first read at 14:12. A decision at 14:05 may use A but cannot claim knowledge of B. Save the URL, version or content hash, publication time and your own first-read time. Three websites repeating one original report still provide one underlying measurement, not three independent confirmations.

What FXStreet will not give you

A news service is not a complete position dataset. Distinguish reported futures positioning from broker-specific retail positioning; neither represents all global participants.

Use the appropriate charting tool for drawing and reviewing levels. FXStreet’s current menu includes chart tools, so it should not be described categorically as having none.

Your next step

  1. Bookmark the calendar and news section. Confirm the display time zone and choose filters relevant to your instruments; an impact label is the provider’s classification, not a guarantee of the price response.
  2. Record each selected event’s issuing institution, publication time, forecast source and forecast timestamp. Recheck changes to the schedule before using it.
  3. Keep news, analyst forecasts, third-party research and advertisements separate. Follow a number back to the original release rather than counting reposts as independent evidence.
  4. Use your stated event-risk procedure and record both quote sides and fills. A fifteen-minute pause is a possible model rule, not a promise that spreads have normalised.
  5. Review which material actually contributed to decisions, using the saved version available at the time. Retain a second service only if it supplies information your first one misses.