Daily Market Update RSS

24-Hour Desk Brief

1. Overview

Daily Market Update RSS reconstructs the past 24 hours of important crypto and macro news into a structured narrative briefing across five sections. One briefing covers what happened, why it matters, and what to monitor next.

  • Narrative briefing: A desk brief structured in five sections.

  • Important news only (Level 1–2): Only articles classified as Level 1–2 by the news analysis pipeline are used.

  • Updated every hour: To keep the briefing current, a new edition is generated on the hour using the most recent 24-hour window of important news.

  • 16 languages: Every briefing is delivered simultaneously in 16 languages.

  • Single-field delivery: The entire briefing is contained in one description field. It can be rendered directly without additional parsing.

Note: News RSS delivers individual articles. Daily Market Update reconstructs the past 24 hours into one briefing.


2. How the Brief Is Generated

The briefing takes articles that AI has identified as important (Level 1–2) as input, then applies story clustering and structural importance sorting to produce the output.

Input: Important news only (Level 1–2)

Only articles that the news analysis pipeline has determined to be important (Level 1–2) are used as the foundation for the briefing.

Story clustering

Multiple reports about the same event are merged into a single story cluster using a middle-ground clustering approach. Clustering is tight enough that different events stay separate, and loose enough that the same event reported by multiple outlets becomes one story. If five outlets cover the same event, the briefing delivers it as one consolidated story with no duplication.

Importance-based sorting

Stories are ordered by importance level first. Within the same level, a weighted impact score combines per-article impact with coverage breadth and recency of reporting, so that fresh reports are not diluted by older coverage. Within the same weighted score, stories with stronger directional signals and more direct crypto-market transmission rise to the top.

Fact boundary

Top Stories and category sections use only facts present in the input articles. New facts, causal claims, and predictions are never generated. Editorial judgment (ordering, compression, selection) is allowed. What to Watch is the exception: it provides conditional action guidance based on the analysis, using "If X happens, then Y" reasoning.

This briefing shares the same input pipeline and story clustering with Top News RSS. The difference is the output format: Top News RSS delivers a ranked Top 10, Daily Market Update delivers a narrative briefing.


3. five-Section Structure

The briefing consists of five fixed sections. Top Stories and What to Watch are always included. The remaining four sections appear only when relevant news exists in that category. If a category has no news, the section is omitted entirely. On weekends and holidays, news volume is lower, so fewer sections may appear.

Section
Core question
Inclusion

① Top Stories

What are the 2–3 most structurally important events in the past 24 hours?

Always

② Market Trends

What is happening with prices, fund flows, and market conditions?

When relevant

③ Regulation & Policy

What regulatory, policy, or legal developments occurred?

When relevant

④ Institutional Updates

What actions did institutions and large players take?

When relevant

⑤ What to Watch

What should be monitored next?

Always

Top Stories: The top 2–3 stories selected by the importance ordering described above — level first, then weighted impact with coverage and recency factored in, then directional strength, then crypto-market proximity.

What to Watch: Conditional action guidance, structured as "If X happens, then Y is a signal to..." Provides readers with concrete criteria for what to monitor and how to respond.

Evidence Timestamp: Each story in Top Stories and Market Trends ends with a relative timestamp — "(reported just now)", "(reported N min ago)", "(reported N hours ago)", or "(reported N days ago)" depending on how old the latest report in the cluster is. This shows the time gap between when the news was reported and when the reader is viewing the briefing, so readers can immediately judge the freshness of the information.

Category routing: Macro and geopolitical events, as well as security incidents, are consolidated into the Market Trends section. Exchange and venue operations are routed into Institutional Updates. Market outlook pieces and general-interest articles do not appear in dedicated category sections — they remain available through Top News RSS when they rank high enough.


4. How RSS Fields Map to UI

This section shows how each RSS field is rendered in the actual NS3 app.

UI Element
RSS Field

① Full briefing body

description All five sections in one field

② Section headers and order

### Markdown headings inside description

③ Generation time

pubDate

Design principle: Daily Market Update is intentionally designed as a single-field (description) driven format. It is narrative-first. structure is fixed, but length is flexible. Rendering is identical across app, web, and partner surfaces.

Example feed: https://ns3.ai/en/top-news


5. Validate the Data Yourself

Verify briefing quality directly before integration.

Validate the briefing

Ask any AI model to search for recent crypto news first, then compare it against the Daily Market Update briefing.

Example prompt:

Translation quality

Provide a language-specific Daily Market Update to any AI model and ask whether it reads naturally to local financial news readers.

Replace the language code to test any of the 16 supported languages: en · zh-CN · zh-TW · ko · ja · ru · tr · de · es · fr · vi · th · id · hi · it · pt

Example prompt:


Technical specification for developers starts below

Section 6-12 is documentation for developers.

6. RSS URL & Languages

Base URL

16 Language URLs

Language
Code
URL

English

en

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=en

简体中文

zh-CN

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=zh-CN

繁體中文

zh-TW

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=zh-TW

한국어

ko

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=ko

日本語

ja

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=ja

Русский

ru

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=ru

Türkçe

tr

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=tr

Deutsch

de

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=de

Español

es

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=es

Français

fr

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=fr

Tiếng Việt

vi

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=vi

ไทย

th

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=th

Bahasa Indonesia

id

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=id

हिन्दी

hi

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=hi

Italiano

it

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=it

Português

pt

https://api.ns3.ai/feed/today-summary?lang=pt

lang is a required parameter. This feed has no other filter parameters.


7. Item Field Specification

This feed always returns only the latest single briefing.

title

  • Value: NS3 Daily Market Update (fixed)

  • Type: string (CDATA-wrapped)

description

  • Meaning: Full desk brief body

  • Type: string (CDATA-wrapped)

  • Structure: Sections delimited by ### markdown headings. Up to 5 sections included (empty sections are omitted).

link

  • Value: https://ns3.ai/en/top-news (fixed)

  • Note: All items use the same URL.

guid

  • Value: https://ns3.ai/en/top-news (fixed, isPermaLink="true")

  • Note: Same as link. All items share the same value. Standard RSS guid-based deduplication does not work. See Section 8.

pubDate

  • Meaning: Briefing generation time

  • Type: RFC 822/1123 format

  • Use: "Generated at" display, freshness indicator


8. Deduplication & Update Tracking

guid is identical across all items, so standard RSS guid-based deduplication does not work.

Recommended approach: Use pubDate as the primary deduplication key.

Recommended composite key:

If the same pubDate is fetched again, treat it as a re-delivery/update and overwrite safely.


9. Polling & Caching

Generation cycle: A new briefing is generated every hour on the hour.

Recommended polling window: Between minute 15 and minute 20 of each hour. Generation may be delayed when important news volume is high, so polling 15–20 minutes after the hour is more reliable than polling immediately.

Feed scope: Only the latest single briefing is returned.

Translation delay: Translated briefings may arrive approximately 5–10 minutes after the English briefing is generated. When using non-English languages, adjust the polling window to minute 25–30.

HTTP error handling

Status
Meaning
Recommended action

200

Success

Process feed normally

304

Not Modified

Use cached version (when conditional request headers are supported)

400

Bad Request (e.g., invalid lang code)

Check parameter values

500, 502, 503

Server error

Retry after 30–60 seconds. Do not retry immediately in a tight loop.

If the server is unreachable or returns a non-200 response, continue serving the last successfully fetched briefing until the next successful poll.


10. Timezone & Display

  • pubDate is provided in GMT (RFC 822/1123).

  • Convert to local time for UI display, but keep sorting, deduplication, and freshness checks anchored to the original pubDate (UTC).

  • When displaying "past 24 hours," anchor the window to the briefing's pubDate to avoid reader confusion.


11. Implementation Checklist


12. FAQ

Q: How is this different from News RSS?

News RSS delivers individual articles in real time. Daily Market Update reconstructs the past 24 hours of important news (Level 1–2) into one structured narrative briefing. The use cases are different: News RSS is a news feed, Daily Market Update is a daily briefing or newsletter body.

Q: Why does the feed return only one item?

This feed is designed to deliver the latest briefing. A new briefing is generated every hour on the hour, and the feed always returns only the most recent one.

Q: How do I deduplicate when guid is the same for every item?

Use pubDate as the primary deduplication key. Recommended composite key: dailyMarketUpdate::<lang>::<pubDate>. If the same pubDate is fetched again, overwrite it.

Q: Can certain sections be missing?

Yes. Top Stories and What to Watch are always included, but Market Trends, Regulation & Policy, and Institutional Updates are omitted when no relevant news exists. This is more likely on weekends and holidays when news volume is lower.

Q: Do I need to parse the description?

Not necessarily. Rendering description as-is displays the full briefing. To extract individual sections, split on ### markdown headings.

Q: Can translations be delayed?

Translated briefings may arrive approximately 5–10 minutes after the English briefing is generated. When using non-English languages, poll at minute 25–30 of each hour.

Q: What is the relationship with Top News RSS?

They share the same input pipeline (Level 1–2 articles) and story clustering. The difference is the output format: Top News RSS delivers a ranked Top 10 list, Daily Market Update delivers a five-section narrative briefing.

Q: What is the "(reported ... ago)" suffix?

An Evidence Timestamp included at the end of each story in Top Stories and Market Trends. The suffix is rendered as "(reported just now)", "(reported N min ago)", "(reported N hours ago)", or "(reported N days ago)" depending on how recent the latest report in the cluster is. It shows the time gap between when the news was reported and when the briefing is being read, so readers can immediately judge the freshness of the information.

Last updated