"New export limits are going to hit semis harder than people think."
Bring your portfolio
Connect your brokerage with a read-only link, upload a spreadsheet from any broker, or just type your tickers.
Anchor News watches every stock you own. When one moves, you find out why it moved and what it means, in words that make sense whether you started investing last month or ten years ago.
Nvidia slid after one of its largest cloud customers said it would slow data-center spending this quarter. Investors took that as a sign of softer near-term demand for its chips. Other chipmakers fell about 1.5%, so part of the drop was industry-wide.
Connect your brokerage with a read-only link, upload a spreadsheet from any broker, or just type your tickers.
Prices, company news, filings and the economic calendar, all day. Quiet stocks stay quiet. Moves over 1% get a closer look.
A short, plain-English explanation of what happened and what it means for you, delivered when you want it.
Anchor reads the headlines so you don't have to, keeps only the ones that plausibly moved the price, and writes 2 to 4 sentences you can actually follow. When there's no clear reason, it says so.
Apple went up after it said it sold more iPhones last quarter than experts expected. When a company beats expectations, investors often become willing to pay more for its shares.
A morning look ahead before the bell. A daily recap after the close. Weekly, monthly, quarterly and yearly reviews that tell the story of your portfolio over time. Pick the ones you want and the times they arrive, in your own time zone.
Inflation report (CPI). Your bank and tech holdings have tended to move more than usual on CPI days.
Netflix reports earnings. You own it. Results usually come out around 4:05 ET.
Futures are flat. Nothing else notable for your portfolio today.
Finance jargon gets a dotted underline. Tap it for a one-line definition. Anchor remembers what you've learned and stops explaining a term once you've seen it twice, or as soon as you say you know it.
Microsoft dipped after it lowered its guidance for cloud revenue next quarter, even though this quarter's results were in line with forecasts.
The forecast a company gives for its own future sales or profit. Investors watch it closely because it hints at what's coming next.
Anchor checks prices and news every minute while the market's open. You hear about it only when something crosses the bar you set, for a company you own or the market as a whole.
Fed meetings, inflation and jobs reports, and earnings dates, with a flag on the ones that tend to move your stocks.
RSI, MACD, moving averages, Bollinger Bands, volume and key price levels, translated into a plain reading. Turn each one on or off. Never a buy or sell signal.
RSI is 72. Above 70 usually means a stock ran up quickly. It doesn't predict what happens next.
Anchor remembers your experience level, the companies you know, and the terms you've already learned. If an explanation misses, tell it, and the next one for that stock takes your note into account.
Sync holdings from your broker automatically each morning. Anchor can see what you own. It can never move money or place a trade.
Pick up to 20 investors and public figures on X. Anchor groups their posts to find the main story, and gives you the consensus of what your favorite investors are thinking.
"New export limits are going to hit semis harder than people think."
"This export story is the biggest thing for chip stocks this quarter."
Add a watchlist of stocks, indexes, futures, commodities and yields. Every morning at 7:30 you get a bulleted brief: the catalyst, the chart, options positioning, and a cross-asset snapshot of gold, the dollar, the 10-year yield and the VIX.
| ES | S&P 500 futures | +0.3% |
| GC | Gold | −0.6% |
| DXY | US dollar index | +0.2% |
| 10Y | Treasury yield | +4 bps |
| VIX | Volatility index | −3.1% |
When a CEO buys shares of their own company, or a senator trades a stock you own, it becomes public record. Anchor will find those filings, match them to your portfolio, and explain each one in plain English.
This sale was part of a trading plan set up months in advance. Executives often sell on a schedule for taxes or to diversify, so a planned sale alone says little about how they see the company.
Lawmakers report trades in dollar ranges, not exact amounts, and have up to 45 days to file. By the time this one was public, the stock had already moved, so the price they paid isn't today's price.
It explains. It doesn't advise. Your decisions stay yours.
No tips, no price targets, no "good time to buy." Anchor tells you what happened and why, so you can make your own call.
Broker connections are read-only. Anchor can't place trades, move funds or change anything in your account.
Explanations come only from real news, filings and market data from trusted providers. When there's no clear reason, you'll see that instead:
"We couldn't find a clear reason for this move. It came on light trading volume with no company news."
Every claim links to a named, timestamped source. No forums, no rumors. Social posts only appear if you turn them on, and they're always marked unverified.
Not in the first release. Coming after launch.
iPhone and Android, with push notifications for your alerts and briefs.
Find companies that match criteria you set. A research tool, never a list of picks.
Plain-English portfolio explanations that advisors can share with their clients.
Join the waitlist and be first in when Anchor opens. Free to join, no card needed.