The Financial Times (FT) is a British daily newspaper printed in broadsheet and also published digitally that focuses on business and economic current affairs. Based in London, the paper is owned by a Japanese holding company, Nikkei, with core editorial offices across Britain, the United States and continental Europe. — Wikipedia
🧬 Its fingerprint
🏷️ Outside the partisan webs
Everyone outside the two partisan webs, from the wires to cable news: a big, mixed group that runs more of the stories everyone runs. Not a mark of quality or lean; its look-alikes say more.
📡 Wire: 92nd percentile. Its stories and headline words are closer to the AP's and Reuters' than 92% of the 75 outlets we fingerprint.
🌶️ Heat: 36th percentile. Its headlines are worded more heatedly (loaded words, combat verbs, anger) than 36% of them.
👯 Behaves most like New York Times, CNBC and Bloomberg.
From what it did on its front page in the last 28 days (141 of our stories, 640 headlines), not from its ratings.
The feelings in its headlines
On its front page now
- Bolsonaro lands in US after fleeing Brazil 📰 Flavio Bolsonaro arrives in Miami after fleeing Brazil
- Netanyahu ahead but no clear winner in Israeli election 📰 Israeli election shows no clear winner as vote count continues
- Washington discusses Russian deals for US oil majors in Ukraine peace talks
- The fear factor giving Netanyahu the edge
- Anthropic's seven founders tighten grip ahead of blockbuster IPO 📰 Anthropic files IPO paperwork as company prepares for public listing
- Why even America's 'haves' are feeling the squeeze
- Zelenskyy opens door to security guarantees for Russia
- At least 68 killed in collision of high-speed trains in Spain 📰 High-speed trains collide in central Spain, At least 30 dead
- Healey hits banks and savers with tax rises in Budget 'for working people'
- Banks hit out at Healey's Budget tax increase