What public finance published since the last briefing. Read, sorted, and sourced.
Central banks, statistical offices, supervisors and ministries put out hundreds of documents a day. We read them as they land and publish one briefing every morning, Monday to Saturday — what moved, what it means, and a link to the document it came from.
Written for economists, research desks and policy teams — and for anyone in markets who wants the primary source rather than the headline. We inform; we do not advise.
What connected the day’s releases
Covering 2026-10-22 07:00 – 2026-10-23 07:02 · 6 pieces · 91 releases from 40 institutions
Three steps, done before you are awake
Reading runs every hour, day and night; at seven the briefing is written from everything read since the last one.
Collect
Every hour, whatever is due: RSS feeds, index pages, agency APIs. Each document is fetched in full where the source allows it — PDFs included, not just the abstract.
Sort
A model reads each document and gives it one of eight types and a rating from 1 to 5. Duplicates, and echoes of the same release by other institutions, fold into one item; a fixed rule, not the model, decides where it goes.
Write
At 07:00 a model writes the pieces, but not their figures: each figure is set from the source, with the line it stands in, and every item links back to its document.
The same order every morning
The order never changes, and a section with nothing in it that morning is left out. In the five sections by type of release, at most three items are written up — two for speeches and research — each as a headline, two sentences and why it matters; the rest follow one line each.
The big picture
The day in one sentence, a paragraph on what connects the releases, and a watchlist of what comes next.
What moved
Up to three cards — monetary policy decisions first, then the highest-rated releases — each with a figure where one is verified. Every release on a card also stands in its own section below.
Decisions & policy
Monetary policy decisions with their statements and minutes, and the budget, tax and lending measures of governments and development banks.
Data
New figures: statistical releases, indicators, surveys, weekly returns and rate series.
Issuance & auctions
Bond auctions, tenders, buybacks and issuance plans — announcements and results alike.
Regulation & supervision
Rules, consultations, supervisory measures, sanctions and licences.
Speeches & research
Speeches, interviews and testimony by officials, and working papers and studies; at most two are written up.
The week ahead
Dates in the next seven days that the releases themselves name — mostly auctions, settlement days and rates taking effect — each with its figures.
In brief
Everything else — notices, and releases rated lowest or without a direct market bearing — one line each with its source, and a figure where one is verified.
The archive opens as it ages
Nothing disappears. The newest week is the subscription tier, opening shortly; everything older is free.
The full briefing, no account, no email address. Indexed and linkable.
Nothing to sign up forEverything for 14 days, then every briefing from the eighth back, the full archive and the search over every document we hold. We ask for an email address, not a card.
Create a free accountThis morning’s briefing on the morning it comes out and every briefing of the current week, each with its print edition — plus a morning email with the day’s pieces and the live feed of releases as they arrive.
Not open yet — opening shortly €29 a month, €290 a year — see pricingThe next one is here at seven, Monday to Saturday
Free account, no card. Everything opens today, for 14 days — decide after that.
Create a free account