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Facts vs claims vs rumors

News Intelligence: who is saying it?

Crypto news moves fast and a lot of it is wrong. We sort every headline from the last 72 hours by how trustworthy its source is — not by whether it is good or bad for a price. Rules are fixed and published below.

No headlines in the last 72 hours yet. Feeds are fetched automatically every hour. We never fill this page with made-up items.

VERIFIED FACT0 items

Published by a regulator, an official register or a public blockchain record. Still open the link and read it yourself.

Nothing in this tier right now. Official sources appear here when one of our feeds links to a regulator, register or project website.

PRIMARY-SOURCE CLAIM0 items

Published by the company or project itself. True that they said it; it is still their own claim.

Nothing in this tier right now. Official sources appear here when one of our feeds links to a regulator, register or project website.

REPUTABLE SECONDARY REPORT0 items

An established news outlet reporting on it. Usually reliable, sometimes early or wrong.

Nothing in this tier right now.

UNCONFIRMED RUMOR0 items

Uses words like "reportedly" or "sources say", or comes from an unknown website. Treat as unproven.

Nothing in this tier right now.

SOCIAL SENTIMENT0 items

Social media, forums and mood indexes. Shows what people feel, not what is true.

69Greed — market mood index (0 = extreme fear, 100 = extreme greed). Source: Crypto Fear & Greed Index (alternative.me). A feeling, not a fact or a signal.

Nothing in this tier right now. We do not scrape X (Twitter) or other social networks.

POSSIBLE MANIPULATION0 items

Hype or giveaway language, or an extreme move in a small coin. A warning sign, never a buy signal.

Nothing in this tier right now.

Method

How a headline gets its tier

  • Every headline comes from a publisher RSS feed: we keep the headline, link, source and time — never the article text.
  • Rules run in a fixed order, and the first match decides the tier. No AI, no guessing, and the same headline always gets the same tier.
  • 1. Social or forum websites → SOCIAL SENTIMENT.
  • 2. A headline about a coin ranked below #100 that moved 40% or more in 24 hours, or hype/giveaway words from an unknown website → POSSIBLE MANIPULATION.
  • 3. Words such as "reportedly", "rumor", "sources say", "allegedly", "leaked" → UNCONFIRMED RUMOR, whoever publishes it.
  • 4. Regulator, official register or blockchain-record websites → VERIFIED FACT.
  • 5. Official exchange or project websites → PRIMARY-SOURCE CLAIM.
  • 6. Established news outlets → REPUTABLE SECONDARY REPORT.
  • 7. Anything else → UNCONFIRMED RUMOR (unknown source).
  • We do not scrape X (Twitter) or other social networks. A tier describes where a headline comes from, not whether the news is good or bad for a price.
Use it well

Three rules for reading crypto news

  1. Go to the source. A primary-source claim tells you what a company says. A verified fact can be checked in a register or on-chain.
  2. Rumors are not information yet. Prices often jump on rumors and fall back when they turn out wrong.
  3. Never trade on hype. "Possible manipulation" is a warning label. Small coins that jump 40%+ in a day often crash just as fast.

Spread rumors carefully: under the EU's MiCA rules, spreading false or misleading information that moves prices can be market manipulation.

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Headlines link to their original publishers; we do not copy article text. Tiers are automatic and can be wrong — they are a reading aid, not investment advice.