Perimeter DeskONE QUESTION / DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES
Start with reporting, add an explanation of the mechanics, then seek a serious counterargument. Compare what a source is useful for before you fill your inbox.
Markets / Newsletter + Podcast
Matt Levine explores Wall Street and finance through the incentives, contracts and unusual situations behind the headlines, with room for curiosity and humor.
Pick one unfamiliar mechanism in an edition and trace it back to the linked reporting or original document.
Free email signup is offered by Bloomberg; linked articles and web archive reading may require a Bloomberg subscription.
Visit the source ↗Markets / Newsletter + Podcast
The Financial Times examines market arguments, valuations and macroeconomic forces, helping readers test the assumptions behind prevailing investment narratives and the day’s price moves.
Write down the central claim before reading the supporting charts, then decide which evidence would change your view.
The main newsletter and Premium archive require an eligible FT subscription; a trial is advertised. The separate Saturday Chart of the Week is free to sign up for.
Visit the source ↗Business / Newsletter + Publication
A collection of Reuters email briefings spanning world news, business and markets, allowing readers to choose the desks and subjects that match their interests.
Choose one broad briefing first, then add a specialist email only if it answers a recurring question in your work.
Newsletter signup is separate from Reuters.com article access. Linked reporting may require registration or a subscription; check the terms shown for each email.
Visit the source ↗For “What changes when interest rates move?”, which facts do these sources agree on? Where do assumptions, incentives or time horizons differ? What primary document could resolve the disagreement?
Keep your research, or tell the team what you would like help exploring.