Where the news comes from

Every few minutes the newsroom collects fresh headlines from public sources: crypto media, press releases of regulators such as the SEC and ESMA, and the listing announcements of major exchanges. Headlines about the same event are grouped into one story, and every story is rated for its importance to the market. Only the most important stories become articles, at most 20 a day. Opinion pieces, price predictions, promotions and sponsored content are not covered.

How an article is written

An AI model writes each article from the public reports about the event (usually several outlets) together with cmc.io market data: the price and the 24-hour and 7-day change of the coins involved. The model is instructed to use only facts found in those reports and in the market data, without speculation or forecasts. Articles are written in English, published automatically and then machine-translated into the other languages of the site.

Originality check

Before publication, an automatic check compares the draft with the texts of its sources. A draft that repeats them too closely is rewritten once; if it is still too close, the story is dropped and nothing is published.

Not investment advice

cmc.io News reports what happened. It does not recommend buying, selling or holding any asset, and nothing in its articles is investment, financial or tax advice. AI-written text can contain mistakes: check important facts against the original announcement before you act on them.

Corrections

If you find a factual error, report it: open the menu of the article (⋯), choose Report, pick Misinformation and describe what is wrong. Every report is reviewed; a wrong article is corrected or removed, and a corrected article shows that it was edited.

Or write to [email protected]