| 1. | Seeking Alpha | News |
| 2. | Wall Street Journal | News |
| 3. | Financial Times | News |
| 4. | FT Alphaville | News |
| 5. | The Deal Blogs | News |
| 6. | 24/7 Wall St. | Blog |
| 7. | NYT Dealbook | Blog |
| 8. | Portfolio | Blog |
| 9. | Bloomberg | News |
| 10. | Trader Daily Blog | Blog |
| 11. | Barrons | News |
| 12. | The Street | News |
| 13. | BizJournals | News |
| 14. | CNN | News |
| 15. | Fierce Finance | News |
| 16. | The Times | News |
| 17. | International Herald Tribune | News |
| 18. | New York Times | News |
| 19. | CNBC | News |
| 20. | Philadelphia Inquirer | News |
The rankings are a simple listing of the most number of article published by a news or blog source in a given period. In other words, the more articles a source publishes, that are relevant to an industry or organization, the higher it's ranking in that Hub's leader board.
A lot of factors including the content and context of the article We determine the relevance of the article based on the content and context of the article and if a similar article has already been reported by another source.
We know we are not perfect and sometimes miss relevant articles. Please send us an email at source@orglex.com in case you want us to pick up a relevant article that we may have missed. We will try and tweak our system to ensure that we pick up similar articles that we may have been missing.
Just send us an email at source@orglex.com with the URL of the source and we can try and add that to our list based on the relevancy of the source.
The most difficult question yet! Firstly, we are not happy with the News & Blogs "labels" since blogs do break many "news" stories. However, our members want some differentiation between "news" and "blog" stories and we try and differentiate the two using our members lens. Sometimes, our judgement of what should be considered a "news" or "blogs" source is not perfect.
