Enter the stocks and funds you own and GLOBLVIEW shows delayed prices, performance, and the world events that move your positions, by company, sector, and geography. It is built for the keyboard: F1 to F6 switch tabs and single keys do the rest.
It is an information tool, not a broker, and it never places trades.
The six newest guides from the Learn section. Free to read, no account needed.
The shock name, the channel and the arrow on a scored headline are labels from a fixed rule. Here's what each one means, and what it leaves out.
Five tickers lighting up on the same story can be one small bet or most of the portfolio. The useful count is dollars exposed to the same channel, not the number of rows.
A tariff makes a shipment more expensive. An export control can stop it from leaving at all, which is a much bigger deal for the cash, the timing, and the label the tracker puts on the headline.
A rate decision can reprice a share in the afternoon and leave the interest bill unchanged for years. The cash moves when a coupon floats, a commercial paper line rolls, or a fixed note matures.
A conflict headline is often labelled as good for defense and energy and bad for travel. Plenty of companies have both exposures inside one set of accounts, and the arrow has to pick a side the filing doesn't.
A headline doesn't move your holdings directly. It reaches them through a small number of identifiable channels, and knowing which one is open tells you whether a story matters to you at all.
Short notes on how rates, trade and geopolitics reach a few large companies. The full write-up is on the stock page.
Rates reach Apple mostly as valuation, plus a short cash clock. The term notes are fixed rate.
Nvidia's own notes are small next to its customers' spending. Senior notes were $8.5 billion, fixed coupons, with $1.0 billion due in 2026.
Exxon is the case where a conflict headline and an oil headline often point the same way, until a field shuts in. The filing estimates that each $1 a barrel move in Brent changes annual Upstream after-tax earnings by about $700 million.
Rates are the main cash channel, and the bank's table is not a simple "higher is better" line. Net interest income was $95.4 billion, slightly more than half of net revenue.
Lilly's debt rose with the buildout. Long-term debt was $40.9 billion at the end of 2025, up from $28.5 billion, after $13.2 billion of new issuance.
Meta's debt is fixed and back-ended, so a rate move is mostly a valuation event. Senior notes had a $59.0 billion face value at the end of 2025, all fixed coupons, nothing due in 2026, and $48.75 billion maturing after 2030.
Everything in the app works either way. An account adds email delivery and keeps your data when you switch devices. You can start as a guest and import your data into an account later.
| Guest | Free account | |
|---|---|---|
| Portfolio, watchlist, trackers | Yes | Yes |
| Events scored against your holdings | Yes | Yes |
| Situation map, macro and central bank data | Yes | Yes |
| Stock detail, charts, filings | Yes | Yes |
| Morning brief, with the sections you pick | In the browser | In the browser and by email |
| Price alerts | While GLOBLVIEW is open in a tab | By email, checked every 5 minutes |
| Where your data lives | This browser only | Your account, any device |
| If you clear browser data or switch devices | Data is gone unless exported | Nothing lost |
| Cost | Free | Free |
Optional. An account syncs this browser to another device and turns on email alerts. The app works without one.
We email you a one-time code. No password and no credit card.
GLOBLVIEW is a portfolio tracker built around world events. Use it as a guest with your data kept in your browser, or create a free account to sync across devices and get email alerts. Google sign-in only reads your name and email address.
First, we read each headline and tag the theme it belongs to, such as a rate decision, a trade restriction, an energy shock or a conflict, along with any countries and companies it names.
Second, we compare those tags with what you own: the company itself, its sector, and the countries it earns money in. Each match is weighted by how much of your portfolio it covers.
Third, the stories that reach your holdings rise to the top, and each one says which channel it travels through, so you can see why it matters and not just that it does.
All guides and all stock pages are free to read. No account needed.
GLOBLVIEW is free and supported by ads. Market data is provided by third parties and may be delayed. Nothing here is investment advice.