Product updates

A company files quarterly results. A newswire reports the figures, and local publications follow with their own coverage. In an article feed, each report is a separate headline, and readers work out for themselves whether the headlines describe a new development or the same release.

NFN now groups that coverage into one event, with the source articles attached.

Each event has a summary and lists the companies involved. As new articles are published, they are added to the event and its summary is revised. Larger developments may also have a story: a longer narrative built from the same sources.

Read developments in the feed

News now opens on the events feed, with the article and story feeds only a click away. Each row in the feed is one development. Open it to view the summary, see the source articles, or read the associated story when available.

The events feed starts on Notable, which shows material developments. Switch to All to include routine filings, scheduled disclosures and commentary. Filter by event type, such as earnings, M&A or management changes. Company, watchlist, country, exchange, stock index, category and sector pages have an events feed too.

Give AI agents one record per development

Previously, AI agents searched articles for the full news record, searched stories for a synthesis, then reconciled the overlapping results themselves. Through the MCP server, Claude, ChatGPT and other agents now get one record per development, with the source articles attached.

search_events finds developments by company, market, event type, significance or date. get_event returns the summary, companies, article IDs and any related story IDs. list_event_types returns the taxonomy. get_company_news groups a company's recent developments by type.

Build on events through the REST API

The REST API exposes the same event structure. GET /api/v1/events lists developments, and GET /api/v1/events/:id returns one with its article IDs and any related story IDs. GET /api/v1/event_types returns the taxonomy. GET /api/v1/companies/:id/events narrows the list to a company.

Article and story responses also include their event ID, so integrations can move between a development and its coverage without matching articles themselves.

Events and the calendar

Events are not the same as calendar events. Events describe developments that have happened. Calendar events remain the place for scheduled earnings dates, AGMs, dividends and investor days.

When a calendar event has news coverage, the calendar now shows the related event. Expand the entry to read the summary, see the source articles, or open the story when there is one. You can follow the news on a scheduled date from the calendar itself, without switching to the company's news feed and matching articles to the day.

Availability

Existing API keys work with the event endpoints and MCP tools. The Plus plan now includes 2,500 MCP requests a month, so you can connect Claude, ChatGPT or another agent and start querying events. Access to content and available history follows existing plan limits.

Next steps

View our API documentation to learn how to build events into your workflows.

To see events in action, visit the news feed.

Keyword search is precise when you know exactly what you are looking for. Sometimes, though, you know the idea you are after without knowing the words an article used to describe it, and the right coverage stays just out of reach.

Ask is a new mode in our search feature. Open search with Cmd+K (Ctrl+K on Windows), switch to the Ask tab, and describe what you are looking for in plain language. Ask matches on meaning rather than exact words, so a query like green energy investments surfaces the relevant coverage even when those words never appear in the text.

We translate news before it is indexed for search, so Ask matches meaning across our Nordic-language sources. You can find a story without knowing the right keyword in the original language.

Ask searches three things, grouped the way the rest of search already works:

• Articles
• Stories
• Companies

It runs alongside keyword search, not in place of it. Reach for keyword search when you know the search term, company name or ticker. Use Ask when you know what you mean but not the words for it.

Ask is now available for all users, at no cost.

Knowing when a Nordic company reports earnings, goes ex-dividend, or holds its AGM meant following each company's disclosures one at a time, often in the local language.

Nordic Financial News now surfaces these dates from across its Nordic market coverage, translated and collected in one place. Our calendar shows the corporate events investors watch in list, day, or month view, so you can see what's scheduled and what's already happened.

The calendar covers:

• Earnings reports, earnings calls, and trading updates
• Dividends, with ex-date, record date, and payment date where announced
• Annual and extraordinary general meetings
• Capital markets days, investor days, and conference presentations
• M&A announcements, offer deadlines, and completions
• Listings and delistings

You can filter by country, exchange, sector, or your watchlists to narrow it to what you follow. Every company with scheduled events has its own Calendar tab, and each event links through to the original source coverage.

Coming soon, you'll be able to set an alert on a company or watchlist to be notified when a new event is scheduled or an existing date moves.

Structured calendar event data are available over our REST API, MCP server, and CLI tool, so you or your AI agent can pull a week, a quarter, or a watchlist's worth into your own tools.

Find it on the Calendar page, or on any company's Calendar tab.

Company and index pages now show price charts, powered by TradingView.

On a company's overview tab, a compact chart sits alongside the news and calendar, with 1D, 1W, and 1M options. A new Chart tab opens the full chart, where you can switch between intraday, monthly, yearly, and all-time ranges. Index pages work the same way, with a chart on the overview and a Chart tab of their own.

Charts follow your light or dark theme, and the Chart tab is reachable with the h keyboard shortcut.

Charts are available for companies listed on Nasdaq Nordic — Stockholm, Copenhagen, Helsinki, and Iceland, including First North — and on NGM, along with the Nasdaq Nordic and pan-Nordic indices. Where a listing isn't carried, the page will no display a chart.

Featured watchlists are hand-picked lists you can copy to your account in a click, so you can start tracking companies without adding them one by one.

Each list groups companies around a theme: large-caps on a single exchange, a sector across the Nordics, or names tied to a specific topic. Once copied, the watchlist is yours to edit like any other.

Find our first set of Featured Watchlists on the Watchlists page.

Each of your API keys now has a page with status, request, and usage stats, making it easier to debug your integrations, track spikes in usage, or decide which keys to revoke.

You'll find:

• Status, created date, and last-used time at a glance.
• A 30-day request feed grouped by endpoint.
• Per-key call volume, broken down by day.

Find your API keys under Settings → API keys.

Nordic Financial News now supports light mode, with a system option that follows your OS through the day.

The light theme is its own design, not simple the dark theme inverted. You can switch between Light, Dark, and System from the dropdown menu in the top right. System follows your OS, so the app shifts along with your environment.