LiveSquawk

livesquawk.com ↗

Filter market headlines alongside live audio and economic calendars

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Free Trial AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
No AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about LiveSquawk

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the LiveSquawk homepage

What it does

LiveSquawk pairs live market audio with a filterable headline feed and economic calendars. It suits users who want spoken updates while watching other screens. Access is subscription-based after a trial, with account registration and no credit card required to start the trial.

Filter the headline feed by topics such as Macro, Policymaker, FX or Commodity. Use the calendar to prepare for a release and the text record to retain the announcement. Audio adds context while leaving your eyes free for another chart or document. Previews and daily round-ups help before and after the event.

The squawk speaks when there is relevant news; it is not continuous commentary. If you leave it running overnight or your computer sleeps, refresh the player at the start of the next session. LiveSquawk recommends Chrome or Firefox. In Chrome, pinning the tab can reduce the chance that memory management discards it in the background.

Monthly access is £275 or $350 per person. Annual access is £3,025 or $3,850, paid once and renewed yearly. Cancel before renewal to avoid the next charge; cancelled annual subscriptions do not receive a prorated refund. Start Free Trial asks for your name, email and password.

The service provides general market information. Its terms distinguish that coverage from advice tailored to an individual's investments.

Strengths

  • Combines topic-filtered text with audio updates
  • Provides calendars, event previews and session round-ups

Watch out for

  • Annual cancellations do not receive prorated refunds
  • Audio can disconnect after sleep or a network change

Best for

  • Market users who want audio updates alongside charts
  • Analysts following scheduled macroeconomic releases

Sources