Crypto news aggregator: 100+ configured sources, coin filters, archives.
Connect high-signal headlines to the coins, narratives, and markets they move.
News Aggregator key facts.
A fast summary of signal coverage, outputs, access, and workflow.
- Best for
- Research teams tracking attention, behavior, and positioning shifts before they show up in price alone.
- Primary workflow
- Crypto news aggregator: 100+ configured sources, coin filters, archives
- Core outputs
- 100+ Source Aggregation, Scheduled Source Ingestion, Deduplication & Source Quality, Category Filtering
- Access
- Free, no signup.
- Live workspace
- /news
When to use News Aggregator.
News Aggregator is a Sharpe Terminal sentiment analytics intelligence workflow. It helps traders connect high-signal headlines to the coins, narratives, and markets they move. Core outputs include 100+ Source Aggregation, Scheduled Source Ingestion, Deduplication & Source Quality.
| Area | News Aggregator answer | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Best fit | Research teams tracking attention, behavior, and positioning shifts before they show up in price alone. | Clarifies who should reach for this workflow first. |
| Signal output | 100+ Source Aggregation, Scheduled Source Ingestion, Deduplication & Source Quality, Category Filtering | Shows the decision-ready intelligence before opening the live terminal. |
| Decision path | Review the product page, then launch /news | Separates product evaluation from hands-on market intelligence. |
| Indexable URL | /products/news | Gives teams a stable URL for sharing and revisiting. |
What News Aggregator offers.
100+ Source Aggregation
News from CoinDesk, The Block, Decrypt, Cointelegraph, Bloomberg, and dozens of additional crypto, market, research, AI, and geopolitics feeds in one unified workspace. Sources are assigned quality tiers and categories so the feed can stay broad without losing structure.
Scheduled Source Ingestion
The ingestion pipeline fetches configured RSS, Atom, Google News, and publisher feeds on a scheduled cadence, then normalizes articles, filters obvious sponsored content, tags coin mentions, and stores canonical links in Supabase. The UI and RSS endpoint read from the latest indexed rows with short cache windows.
Deduplication & Source Quality
Automatic deduplication detects similar headlines and keeps the highest-quality source version in the live feed. Repeated coverage drops out and the source links stay.
Category Filtering
Filter the news feed by six source categories: Crypto, TradFi, Macro, Research, AI, and Geopolitics. Use per-coin pages for BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, DOGE, HYPE, and other configured hubs, or use search to narrow the visible feed to a specific catalyst.
News Aggregator alternatives and tradeoffs.
See how Sharpe compares with specialist tools traders evaluate when building their intelligence stack.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which news sources does the News Aggregator include?
The News Aggregator pulls from 100+ configured sources including CoinDesk, The Block, Decrypt, Cointelegraph, Bloomberg, The Defiant, Messari, Bankless, Glassnode, Federal Reserve, ECB, OpenAI, Anthropic Blog, BBC World, Al Jazeera, and more. The live list is published at /news/sources.
How often is the news feed updated?
The RSS ingestion job runs every 15 minutes and writes new rows after normalization, deduplication, and coin tagging. The public feed API caches populated responses for 5 minutes, and /news/feed.xml refreshes every 10 minutes from the latest indexed rows.
What is news deduplication and how does it work?
News deduplication detects when multiple sources are covering the same underlying story and keeps the highest-quality, most recent version in the feed. When CoinDesk, The Block, and Decrypt all publish articles about the same SEC ruling, the similarity pass reduces repeated headlines rather than showing every near-duplicate.
How does Sharpe reduce duplicate crypto headlines?
Sharpe normalizes incoming articles, compares similar titles, assigns source quality context, and keeps the strongest canonical source link visible in the feed. This reduces repeated coverage while preserving direct access to the original publisher.
Can I filter news by specific categories or topics?
Yes. The news feed supports category filtering across Crypto, TradFi, Macro, Research, AI, and Geopolitics. Coin-specific hubs such as /news/coin/bitcoin and /news/coin/ethereum use coin tags, and the search box lets you narrow the visible feed to keywords like ETF, hack, SEC, or a protocol name.
Does the News Aggregator include social media posts?
The News Aggregator focuses on published articles from established crypto media outlets rather than social media posts. For narrative attention signals, Sharpe offers the dedicated Mindshare product, which tracks watchlists and sentiment votes across crypto narratives. The two products complement each other: News for verified reporting, Mindshare for attention rotation.
Is the News Aggregator free to use?
Yes. The News Aggregator is available free on Sharpe Terminal with no account required. The source universe, category filtering, coin hubs, archives, and deduplication are accessible immediately. News data is also available through Sharpe's REST API and MCP server for programmatic access and integration into trading workflows.
How does crypto news affect prices?
Crypto news drives price via three channels: catalyst shock (immediate reprice on regulatory rulings, exchange hacks, or ETF approvals), narrative reinforcement (sustained flow of positive or negative stories shifts sentiment over days), and liquidity signals (major institutional announcements bring new capital). Negative news with volume confirmation typically produces sharper drawdowns than positive news produces rallies, because crypto markets are structurally long-biased. Deduplicated, timestamped news feeds help you distinguish the original catalyst from downstream commentary.
What is an exchange hack and how does it impact markets?
An exchange hack is an unauthorized breach of a centralized exchange's hot wallet or infrastructure, resulting in user funds being stolen. Historical examples include Mt. Gox (850K BTC, 2014), FTX's collapse (2022), and numerous smaller incidents. Market impact extends beyond the affected exchange. Hacks often trigger broader risk-off moves, withdrawals from other exchanges (proof-of-reserves demand), and regulatory scrutiny. Major hacks have preceded 20-40% BTC drawdowns in multiple cycles.
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