Jump to content
  • 0

NO NEWS FEED


JustinDurrant

Question

17 answers to this question

Recommended Posts

  • 0
1 hour ago, JustinDurrant said:

News feed and twitter feeds have stopped since 14/03/23?

 

Hi @JustinDurrant

Our web trading platform Twitter feed isn't updating, due to an API update from Twitter. Our team is working at resolving the problem under the following reference number INC0697639 - Twitter feed not updating. Apologies for the inconvenience, you can contact our helpdesk to follow up. Thank you for your patience.

All the best - MongiIG

  • Sad 1
Link to comment
  • 0

Hi All, we experienced an issue that led to Twitter Feeds not updating on the platform. An investigation was conducted to identify the cause and find a permanent solution to the problem. We have our IG teams prioritizing on resolving the issue on a timely manner. We unfortunately do not have ETA on when this will be resolved and apologize for the delay and inconvenience caused. We kindly ask for your patience. 

Thanks, OfentseIG

Link to comment
  • 0

Funnily enough, I have another issue which IG tells me that they have been looking to fix for 4 months now (tell me ongoing when I chase) and I can't believe it could not have been fixed if this were the case.

I assume that we will never be getting feed back as an "API" issue like this is not a two week fix. They just don't want to tell us hoping we will forget.

Link to comment
  • 0

@MongiIG can you advise of a way to replicate the news feed that you previously supplied within IG? In fact, I'm happy to not have the Bloomberg news feed as clicking on that was a waste of time as they require a subscription. However, I found the Reuters news, in particular, to be very useful. 

I have a twitter account, can I simply recreate what you had in that? 

@iom120000 thanks for your reply, but just opening twitter in a sidebar is only helpful if I know how to access the same news feeds and refresh them automatically - if you can give me some idea of how to start it, I'll give it a go! For instance, how would I replicate the Reuters news feeds that IG were providing?

Link to comment
  • 0
19 hours ago, DB7 said:

@MongiIG can you advise of a way to replicate the news feed that you previously supplied within IG? In fact, I'm happy to not have the Bloomberg news feed as clicking on that was a waste of time as they require a subscription. However, I found the Reuters news, in particular, to be very useful. 

I have a twitter account, can I simply recreate what you had in that? 

@iom120000 thanks for your reply, but just opening twitter in a sidebar is only helpful if I know how to access the same news feeds and refresh them automatically - if you can give me some idea of how to start it, I'll give it a go! For instance, how would I replicate the Reuters news feeds that IG were providing?

Just open a Twitter a/c, do a search and start following whichever feed you like. Reuters, Bloomberg etc etc.

Link to comment
  • 0

This is a related issue but I can't find any other threads discussing - ever since I upgraded my PC to windows 11 my twitter feed has been missing, along with the toggles for positions, news or both (can't remember the exact names).

I've tried clearing out cookies, removing ad blocks, checking my router settings to see if anything could be blocking it but no joy. Any suggestions?

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • image.png

  • Posts

    • I am also new to this platform.  I also have a question related to spread betting for UK tax. IG always specifically mention spread betting is exempt from capital gain tax and stamp duty but never mention income tax. Does anyone know for sure if the profits and losses in spread betting need to be reported as income?  If so, should it be the net P&L for positions that are closed within the tax year?
    • Understanding the Repo Market: A Simple Guide Imagine you have a valuable watch, but you need some quick cash to pay for a surprise expense. You go to a pawnshop and offer your watch as collateral for a short-term loan. The pawnshop gives you the cash, and you agree to buy back your watch the next day, paying a little extra for the service. This is essentially how the repo market works in the financial world. What Is the Repo Market? The repo market (short for repurchase agreement market) is a crucial part of the financial system where banks and other financial institutions borrow and lend money to each other, usually overnight. They use high-quality securities, like government bonds, as collateral to secure these loans. How Does It Work? The Borrower (Seller): Needs cash for a short period. The Lender (Buyer): Has extra cash and wants to earn a small return with minimal risk. Collateral: High-quality assets like government securities are used to secure the loan. The Process: Step 1: The borrower sells securities to the lender and receives cash. Step 2: Both parties agree that the borrower will repurchase the same securities at a future date (often the next day) at a slightly higher price. Step 3: The difference in price represents the interest paid for the loan. Why Is the Repo Market Important? Liquidity Management: It allows financial institutions to manage their day-to-day cash needs efficiently. Low Risk: Using high-quality collateral reduces the risk for lenders. Interest Rates Influence: The repo market helps central banks implement monetary policy by influencing short-term interest rates. Economic Stability: A smooth repo market ensures that money flows effectively through the financial system, supporting lending and investment. Real-World Impact Banks and Businesses: They rely on the repo market to meet short-term funding needs, which helps them operate smoothly. Consumers: While not directly involved, consumers benefit from the stability and liquidity that the repo market provides to the overall economy. Central Banks: Institutions like the Federal Reserve use the repo market as a tool to control money supply and maintain financial stability. Key Takeaways Short-Term Borrowing: The repo market is all about short-term loans, often just overnight. Secured Loans: Loans are backed by high-quality collateral, reducing risk. Essential Function: It keeps the financial system liquid and stable, much like oil in a car engine. In Summary: The repo market is like a financial "pawnshop" for big institutions. It allows banks and other entities to quickly get cash by temporarily exchanging securities, ensuring that money keeps moving through the economy. Understanding the repo market helps explain how financial institutions manage liquidity and how central banks influence interest rates to maintain economic stability. Analyst Peter Mathers TradingLounge™  Source: tradinglounge.com 
    • I've been thinking about how gamers can easily advertise their creations, and what a platform designed for that would look like. This led me to do some research, and I found something interesting. During my search, Google brought up Cros, which is described as the world's most advanced in-game advertising platform. Cross allows advertisers to reach gamers through intrinsic in-game ads that enhance the experience, while also enabling developers to monetize their games without disrupting gameplay. One key aspect is the CROS token—central to Cross's economy. The token powers staking, payments, governance, and validation within the platform. Users can earn and trade CROS by participating in the ecosystem or get it pre-market on Bitget before live trading begins on the 23rd. What do you think of this innovation?
×
×
  • Create New...
us