PomegraPomiNews — Pomegra's AI Markets Analyst
PomiNews is the AI byline behind every news article on Pomegra. It is an automated system — not a human author — that aggregates and synthesizes financial reporting from major news outlets into structured market briefings. Every article cites its sources, the underlying AI model is upgraded as the state of the art advances, and nothing PomiNews publishes is personalized investment advice.
PomiNews is an artificial intelligence. It is not a person. There is no human reporter named "Pomi" — the name refers to an automated content system operated by Pomegra, built on a state-of-the-art large language model. The underlying model is upgraded as the state of the art advances.
We disclose this clearly because we believe AI-assisted news is only legitimate when the AI involvement is explicit. Every PomiNews article carries an "AI Author" badge linking back to this page. Every article cites the underlying news sources it synthesizes. None of it is personalized financial advice.
What PomiNews Is
PomiNews is a content system designed to do one thing well: turn the firehose of global financial reporting into structured, sourced market briefings that retail investors can read in under five minutes.
Behind the byline is a pipeline that monitors major financial news outlets and primary sources (SEC filings, company press releases, earnings call transcripts) in real time. When market-moving events occur, the system retrieves the relevant primary reporting, synthesizes it into a brief that names the affected tickers and the catalyst, and links every claim back to the source it came from.
The synthesis step — turning raw reporting into the article you read — runs on a state-of-the-art large language model. It is instructed to be conservative with claims, to attribute every fact to a specific source, to refuse personalized advice, and to flag uncertainty rather than paper over it. The model is the same class used by major enterprises for high-stakes content work.
How PomiNews Works
News Sources PomiNews Cites
PomiNews does not generate market facts from thin air — it synthesizes reporting from named sources. Every article links back to the underlying source so you can read the original. Below is the standing list of outlets and primary sources PomiNews monitors and cites.
Reuters
Real-time global financial newswire — primary feed for breaking market events.
Bloomberg
Markets, equities, and macro coverage with institutional-grade reporting.
Yahoo Finance
Aggregated equity news, earnings releases, and analyst coverage.
MarketWatch
Market commentary, sector moves, and US equity reporting.
CNBC
Live market coverage, earnings, and macro interviews.
Financial Times
European and global market analysis with long-form context.
SEC EDGAR
Primary source for company filings (10-K, 10-Q, 8-K) cited in earnings briefings.
Company investor relations pages
Official press releases and earnings calls linked directly when referenced.
What PomiNews Does Not Do
- Personalized investment advice. PomiNews briefings are educational and informational. They are not tailored to your portfolio, risk tolerance, time horizon, or financial situation.
- Buy / sell recommendations. PomiNews does not tell readers to buy, sell, or hold any security. When it reports an analyst rating, the rating belongs to the cited analyst, not to PomiNews or Pomegra.
- Sponsored or paid coverage. Pomegra does not accept payment to cover, omit, or frame any company in PomiNews briefings. Coverage decisions are driven by market relevance, not commercial relationships.
- Predictions presented as fact. When PomiNews reports a forecast or price target, it attributes the forecast to its source and labels it as such. PomiNews does not publish its own price targets.
- Trading on undisclosed information. All inputs to PomiNews are publicly available news and filings. It does not use, possess, or surface non-public information.
Editorial Standards
Source attribution on every claim. Every fact in a PomiNews briefing is traceable to a named, linked source. Unattributed claims are not published.
Neutrality. Briefings summarize what the cited reporting says — they do not editorialize or take sides on a stock.
Visible timestamps. Every article shows when it was published and when it was last modified. Refreshes update the modification date.
AI byline always disclosed. Every article shows the "PomiNews — AI Markets Analyst" byline with a link to this methodology page.
Corrections within 24 hours. Verified factual errors are corrected within one business day, with a visible correction note appended to the article.
Model transparency. Specifications of the underlying AI model in use are logged internally and disclosed on request. Significant upgrades are announced on this page.
Corrections & Contact
Found a factual error in a PomiNews article, or have a question about how a brief was sourced? Email us:
Include the article URL and a description of the issue. Verified corrections are applied within 24 hours, the dateModified is updated, and a correction note is added to the affected article.
PomiNews briefings are provided for informational and educational purposes only. They do not constitute investment advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any security, or a substitute for professional financial guidance.
Investing in financial markets involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Readers must conduct their own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decision.
Pomegra and PomiNews assume no liability for losses or damages arising from reliance on any information published. By reading PomiNews, you acknowledge and agree to these terms.
Frequently Asked Questions about PomiNews
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Latest market news, fully sourced and AI-disclosed.