Headlines

This screen lists headlines. It is one of the Market Radar screens in RingMaster, the product Ohey Inc publishes. Since 2026-09-25 it is a live feed. The desk holds real feeds open. This screen updates roughly every two minutes while you have it open, not only at the twice daily build the rest of Market Radar runs on.

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At a glance

• What you see. Headline titles, newest first, each with how long ago it appeared, a category tag when one matched, and a chip for every name the headline supports.
• A chip is the join. Click a chip to link that name. It carries the desk's own side in colour and IV rank when the options capture holds one.
• The desk take. One line under a headline's chips, built only from figures already published elsewhere on this desk.
• What is left off. No publisher, no link and no summary. The title is reproduced and that is all.
• Nobody read them. Nobody at Ohey has read or checked these headlines. A headline is its writer's sentence, not ours.
• Key difference. Headlines are somebody else's words about a company. Company Events is what the company itself filed.

How an options trader reads this screen

Two things a headline changes for an options position: the chance something happens before your contract expires, and what implied volatility is doing about it.

• Event risk inside your expiry. The desk take states the next report date only when it falls inside three weeks. That is the same window a trader plans an expiry around. Say a headline names a stock you hold. Its take might read "Earnings 3 Oct, inside the 45 day expiry". The report lands before your contract does, and that is worth knowing before the chain moves on it.
• IV into the news. The chip's IV rank is last night's reading, not a live tick. It tells you where volatility sat before the headline you are reading. A headline hitting a name already at a rich IV rank is a different case from the same headline hitting a cheap one. The first has already been priced for movement. The second has not.
• Trending is attention, not a signal. The bar chart and the unusual attention list count how often a name is mentioned. A name talked about far more than its usual week is a fact about the news cycle. It is not a reading the desk is publishing an opinion on. Nothing here ranks a headline by importance or says which way to trade it.
• The take restates, it does not predict. "Bullish signal, 45 trading days. IV rank 72." is the desk's own already published outlook and IV reading. It sits next to the story that just ran. It is not a new figure computed from the headline's words.

The four tabs

A tab bar switches between four feeds. A layout remembers which one you left open.

Market

The general feed: headlines about the market as a whole, newest first. The tab the pane opens on.

Linked name

Headlines about the company the desk is linked to. Click a name anywhere on the desk and this tab follows it.

Trade Cards

Headlines naming only the names on tonight's Trade Cards screen. A chip for one of these names also states its structure, for example "AAPL, Bull call spread". You see the story next to the position the desk named tonight.

Watchlist

Headlines naming only your own starred names, across every list you keep. This tab is the one personal view on the screen. It is the same "your own starred names echoed back" the Trade Cards Favourites tab already carries.

Ticker chips and the desk take

A headline can name more than one company. Each one gets its own chip:

• The symbol, in the desk's side colour. Bullish or bearish, from tonight's outlook. A muted chip means the desk ranks the name but holds no outlook on it, or does not rank it at all.
• IV rank, when last night's options capture holds a reading for the name. It runs 0 to 100, drawn as a short gauge.
• The desk take, printed under the chips. One sentence per tagged name. It restates the outlook, its rank, and IV rank. It adds the next report date inside three weeks, and tonight's Trade Cards structure when the name is on it. A name the desk holds nothing on yet carries a chip with no take line.

Trending

The visual view opens on a bar for each of the most mentioned names in the last 24 hours. Its length is the mention count. Its colour is the desk's side. Switch to List, at the top of the screen, for headlines alone, no chart.

• Most mentioned is a plain count, highest first.
• Unusual attention is held behind the same figures. It marks a name mentioned well past its own typical week. That is a real jump over its prior seven days, not simply a busy name.

Categories

A keyword rule tags a headline with any category its own words support: earnings, guidance, an analyst rating, a deal, FDA or trial news. Also legal or regulatory, an offering, a buyback or dividend, a management change, macro, the market as a whole, or product. A headline carries at most three category tags, even when more of its words match. The filter chips above the list only offer categories present in what is on screen right now. You can never pick one and see an empty list.

How the live feed is built

• The window. Seventy two hours. Older headlines drop off as newer ones arrive.
• Which names get their own feed. A bounded set of about eighty names. They are tonight's Trade Cards, the Watched Names table, and the names most members keep on a list. Each refreshes round robin roughly every thirty minutes. Every name can still be tagged from the market feed or another name's feed even without a feed of its own. Only the ticker whose own feed found the story is guaranteed early.
• The market feed. A handful of general business feeds. Read every five minutes on a trading day between 06:00 and 18:00 ET, every twenty minutes otherwise.
• The time. Worked out from the headline's own published time, at the moment you open the screen. It is rounded.
• If the live feed is down, this screen falls back to the Market Radar section's own twice daily collection, with a line saying so. That older collection carries title and time only. No chips, no take, no trending.

What the screen is not

A headline can say anything. It can be wrong, old, or about a different company with a similar name. This screen adds no check of its own to the headline text. The desk take restates figures this desk already publishes. It is not a new opinion about the headline. Trending is a count of attention, not a signal.

Frequently asked questions

Why is there no link to the article? The screen reproduces the title and stops. It does not send you elsewhere.

Why does my name show no headlines? None were collected for it in the last three days. Or it sits outside the roughly eighty name pool, and nothing else has mentioned it recently. The tab says so.

Is the time exact? No. Three hours ago means about three hours. Hover the time to see the published instant.

Does the desk take add anything the rest of the site does not already say? No. It restates the outlook, the rank, IV rank, the next report date and tonight's Trade Cards structure. Those are the same figures get_desk_view and the Trade Cards screen already carry.

Related panes

• Company Events, what the company itself filed.
• Earnings Radar, the report dates.
• Market Scan, where a name is linked from.