Official announcements from HorrorStock Exchange. For quotes, interviews or embargoed material, use the inquiry desk.
CHICAGO·SEPTEMBER 17, 2026CompanyPress
HorrorStock Exchange opens a public newsroom
Journalists and partners get a dedicated press site: releases, media kit, outlet coverage map and a direct inquiry desk.
HorrorStock Exchange today opened a dedicated newsroom at horrorstock.exchange/press, giving reporters, festival programmers and rights holders a single place to find the exchange's releases, brand assets and data.
The newsroom publishes a live outlet coverage map showing every horror publication the exchange reads, how much of their coverage is currently flowing, and the latest headline from each. It also carries boilerplate, a fact sheet and downloadable art.
A press inquiry desk routes interview requests, data pulls and custom chart requests directly to the team.
About HorrorStock Exchange: a live market for horror, tracking 187 films, franchises, series and games as instruments priced by real press, fan and box-office signal. Prices are simulated market signal, not securities; listed-company quotes are delayed.
Fifteen horror-only outlets plus filtered trade coverage now feed the board, the newswire and the Oracle's evidence.
HorrorStock added a slate of horror-only publications — among them Morbidly Beautiful, Modern Horrors, iHorror, Horror Society and The Hollywood Reporter's horror desk — whose full output flows into the exchange without keyword filtering.
General trades including Variety, Deadline, IndieWire and Den of Geek are filtered to horror-relevant coverage only.
Alongside the press lanes, the exchange reads Reddit, YouTube, podcasts, box office and delayed quotes from listed studios.
About HorrorStock Exchange: a live market for horror, tracking 187 films, franchises, series and games as instruments priced by real press, fan and box-office signal. Prices are simulated market signal, not securities; listed-company quotes are delayed.
Site-wide translation with persistent language selection, from Spanish and Japanese to Arabic and Hebrew with right-to-left support.
Horror is a global market, and the exchange now reads as one. A single control translates the entire site into 24 languages and remembers the choice between visits.
Arabic and Hebrew render right-to-left throughout.
About HorrorStock Exchange: a live market for horror, tracking 187 films, franchises, series and games as instruments priced by real press, fan and box-office signal. Prices are simulated market signal, not securities; listed-company quotes are delayed.
The Oracle turns a horror headline into a price forecast
Paste any horror headline and the Oracle scores its sentiment, matches the affected title and projects a price move with a confidence band.
The exchange's Oracle now runs a full prediction path: a headline is scored for genre sentiment, matched against the 187 tracked instruments, and blended with trend, momentum, volatility and liquidity into a projected price with an explicit confidence score and range.
Every prediction shows its drivers, so the reasoning behind a call is visible rather than hidden in a black box.
The Oracle also runs continuously against incoming press and fan signal, surfacing the strongest current move on the terminal board.
About HorrorStock Exchange: a live market for horror, tracking 187 films, franchises, series and games as instruments priced by real press, fan and box-office signal. Prices are simulated market signal, not securities; listed-company quotes are delayed.
Genre tone tracked over 7 to 180 days, by source, with outlet bias scoring and correlation against box office.
The sentiment dashboard charts how the tone of horror coverage moves over time, broken out by source lane, and measures each outlet's bias against a box-office baseline.
It reports correlation and hit rate between sentiment swings and subsequent market moves across the exchange's index.
About HorrorStock Exchange: a live market for horror, tracking 187 films, franchises, series and games as instruments priced by real press, fan and box-office signal. Prices are simulated market signal, not securities; listed-company quotes are delayed.
