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BridgeWise Launches SignalWise to Deliver AI-Powered Investment Alerts
BridgeWise Launches SignalWise to Deliver AI-Powered Investment Alerts

Fintech News ME

time12 hours ago

  • Business
  • Fintech News ME

BridgeWise Launches SignalWise to Deliver AI-Powered Investment Alerts

BridgeWise, an AI-driven investment intelligence platform, has introduced SignalWise, a new personalised alerts and insights system aimed at digital trading platforms and financial advisors. The tool is designed to support more informed decision-making by providing timely, relevant market intelligence tailored to individual investor behaviors and portfolios. Unlike traditional alert systems, SignalWise combines real-time event detection with AI-powered predictive analysis. It offers a layer of contextual insight, drawing on historical data and statistical analyses to help users interpret market activity across asset classes such as equities, ETFs, mutual funds, forex, crypto indices, and commodities. The system delivers insights in multiple languages and aligns notifications with user interests and activity levels. Ayush Khatri, Regional Head for the Middle East, North Africa, and Turkey (MENAT) at BridgeWise, commented, 'In today's climate of geopolitical uncertainty, guesswork has no place in investing. Confident investment decisions require clear data-driven intelligence that builds trust. SignalWise delivers an AI-empowered investment experience that transforms real-time market data into intelligent, contextual alerts, equipping investors to navigate volatility with precision and act decisively across multiple asset classes.' With its regional headquarters in the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), BridgeWise has strengthened its presence in the MENA region, supported by a strategic investment from Emirates NBD. The company is now introducing technologies such as SignalWise and its AI-based investment chat and analytics platform to the UAE's growing financial services sector. SignalWise allows trading platforms and advisors to engage more effectively with investors by delivering customized notifications via email, SMS, push messages, or in-platform tools. This approach has reportedly led to increased user engagement, including an average click-through rate of around 15% on alerts, a revenue increase of approximately US$3 per notification, and higher client deposit activity attributed to the alert system. BridgeWise intends to expand SignalWise's functionality in the coming months, including integrating the tool with Bridget, its AI-powered investment chat assistant, which offers regulatory-compliant investment recommendations.

Stratford Library Hosting Award Winning Authors For Free Event – Mysteries By The Mountain
Stratford Library Hosting Award Winning Authors For Free Event – Mysteries By The Mountain

Scoop

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Scoop

Stratford Library Hosting Award Winning Authors For Free Event – Mysteries By The Mountain

In a first for Taranaki, the Ngaio Marsh Awards and Stratford Library invite book lovers to a thrilling evening of criminally good conversation with three talented kiwi storytellers on Wednesday 25 June, 6pm to 7.30pm. Ngaio Marsh Awards winner and New Plymouth novelist Jacqueline Bublitz is joined by fellow award-winning Taranaki author Steph Matuku (Ngāti Mutunga, Ngāti Tama, Te Atiawa), and Melbourne-based sports columnist turned debut author Geoff Parkes (originally from King Country), to discuss creating memorable characters and page-turning stories, the impact of people and place, and what inspires them as writers. This mid-winter mystery meeting is a free event, but registrations are required as numbers are limited. To RSVP visit for the online registration form, email library@ or phone 06 765 5403. Stratford Library and Visitor Information Centre Team Leader, Bridget Roper is excited to have the opportunity to bring these talented voices together at Stratford Library. 'We have such a vibrant community of keen readers here, and we jumped at the chance to bring some authors in to inspire both readers and aspiring writers in our district,' says Bridget. 'These events don't come around too often, and we're extremely grateful to Ngaio Marsh Awards for helping us to deliver the event free of charge.' 'A cosy night in at the Library listening to some literary legends – what more could you want!' says Bridget. About Ngaio Marsh Awards: This year is the 15th anniversary season of the Ngaio Marsh Awards. The Ngaio Marsh Awards are literary awards presented annually in New Zealand to recognise excellence in crime fiction, mystery, and thriller writing. The Awards were established by journalist and legal editor Craig Sisterson in 2010, and are named after Dame Ngaio Marsh, one of the four Queens of Crime of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.

Red Sox fan roots for Yankees slugger Aaron Judge in her own unique way- Watch
Red Sox fan roots for Yankees slugger Aaron Judge in her own unique way- Watch

Time of India

time5 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Red Sox fan roots for Yankees slugger Aaron Judge in her own unique way- Watch

Red Sox fan roots for Yankees slugger Aaron Judge in her own unique way (Image Source: Tom Carroll/X) Red Sox supporter Bridget stunned the crowd at Fenway Park as she yelled out for New York Yankees marketing star Aaron Judge. Wearing a Red Sox hat, Bridget put on a judge's robe to cheer on her favourite player. Her unique style during Saturday's game went viral online. This story shows how baseball rivalries can bring fans together in fun ways. Bridget's unique cheering style grabs attention On June 14, 2025, Fenway Park was filled with excited fans watching the Red Sox battle the Yankees. The Red Sox were Bridget a Red Sox fan from Vermont who was cheering her favourite player, Aaron Judge, the Yankees' star. She wore a Red Sox hat proudly, but every time Judge came to bat, she threw on an old judge's robe! Tom Carroll from WEEI posted a video of Bridget on X and it quickly went viral. Spectators were stunned to see a Red Sox supporter root for a Yankee in Boston's home. — yaboiTCfresh (@yaboiTCfresh) The Red Sox beat the Yankees 2-1, but Bridget was the main story after the game. Her actions sparked most of the little chatter that day amongst baseball fans. She showed you can be a fan of your team and appreciate a player, coach, or manager on the other side. This added a layer to the rivalry now, just an interesting concept. Also Read: What makes Aaron Judge's 2025 stats best in baseball history Aaron Judge's talent wins fans everywhere Aaron Judge is a fan favourite even for Red Sox fans. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo He hit a huge 9th inning homer off Garrett Crochet to tie the game. The Yankees lost, but Judge has 26 HRs in the league. Bridget loves Judge, so he must be special. Even the Fenway fans were chanting MVP for him. He's a talent that transcends team lines. The Red Sox-Yankees rivalry is one of the biggest in sports, but moments like Bridget's remind us why we love baseball. She's a Red Sox fan but loves Judge. That's a unique fan. It shows how players like Judge can bring people together even in a rivalry. These are the moments that make the game fun and unpredictable.

Renée Zellweger would return to her iconic role as Bridget Jones if given the chance
Renée Zellweger would return to her iconic role as Bridget Jones if given the chance

Perth Now

time12-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Perth Now

Renée Zellweger would return to her iconic role as Bridget Jones if given the chance

Renée Zellweger would return to her iconic role as Bridget Jones if given the chance. The 56-year-old actress first brought Bridget Jones to life in 2001's Bridget Jones's Diary, reprising the role in Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason in 2004 and Bridget Jones's Baby in 2016. She has now told The Hollywood Reporter: 'I keep my fingers crossed that (author and Bridget Jones creator Helen Fielding) might want to share some more of her own experiences through the world of Bridget.' Bridget originally appeared in newspaper columns for London's Independent before blossoming into a bestselling novel series and then a film franchise. Renée added about where the movie series is at: 'My understanding was that this was kind of it, but I keep my fingers crossed that she might want to share some more of her own experiences through the world of Bridget.' Mad About the Boy expanded the Bridget Jones universe by introducing new characters, including Chiwetel Ejiofor's Scott Walliker, a teacher at Bridget's children's school, and Leo Woodall's Roxster McDuff, Bridget's younger love interest. At the February New York City premiere for Mad About the Boy, Renée reflected on the supposed end of the franchise, telling People: 'We've been forging this friendship for over 25 years together through this journey, shared journey, Bridget Jones' journey. 'It was both wonderful and really sad.' On whether the film marked Bridget's final appearance, she added: 'That's what I understand. That's what Colin (Firth) said.' Helen, now a parent to teenage girls herself, explained the ongoing appeal of Bridget Jones to younger generations: 'There is a new audience for Bridget in amongst 15- to 25-year-olds, and it doesn't require neuroscience to connect that with the effect of social media. 'As a parent with a houseful of teenage girls, I know how reassuring it is to share the feelings around these things and to laugh together about the issues.'

Renee Zellweger wants more Bridget Jones movies
Renee Zellweger wants more Bridget Jones movies

Perth Now

time09-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Perth Now

Renee Zellweger wants more Bridget Jones movies

Renee Zellweger is keeping her "fingers crossed" for more Bridget Jones movies. The 56-year-old actress - who has played her TV producer-and-reporter alter ego since 2001 - thought 2025's Mad About the Boy was the last film in the franchise, based on the novels by Helen Fielding. But the Hollywood star is hoping Helen will want to share more of her career, as well as family, friends and romantic relationships experiences through more books and, potentially, more films. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Zellweger said: "My understanding was that this was kind of it, but I keep my fingers crossed that she might want to share some more of her own experiences through the world of Bridget." Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy's director Michael Morris said more "chapters" would make sense, given Helen's children Dash and Romy are going to university. Morris said: "And look who we've got: Chiwetel Ejiofor in the world now, and we've got Leo Woodall in the world now. "We've got all these fantastic people and Helen's got her life, her kids are going to college. Let's hope for more chapters." Mad About the Boy follows Bridget's life as a widowed single mom after her husband Mark Darcy (Colin Firth) dies, but she confronts her grief with Mark in the form of a vision. And Renee admitted it was "impossible" to not cry in the scene where Bridget and Mark talk on the sidewalk outside the house because the "real-life journey" of sharing their love story with Colin was ending. She said: "That was, ''I'm not supposed to cry in the scene,' and it's impossible not to cry in that scene. "It was such a strange day seeing Colin there in his Mark Darcy finery. I had this moment of realisation that the real-life journey of sharing the Bridget and Mark Darcy love story with my friend was coming to an end. "It really felt like a profound moment thinking about the nearly 30 years we've shared in telling this story. Then I thought, 'Yeah, I don't want this to end. I love Mark and Bridget!' Agreeing that it was an emotional scene, Morris said: "What I love so much about your performance in that moment - it's critical actually for how we are setting up this particular story of this woman's journey on from her great love - is that while standing in the doorway, after experiencing all those feelings you just talked about, the character Jeremy (Neil Edmond) answers the door. "He is obviously upset on this anniversary of his friend's death, and it's Bridget who consoles him. It's Bridget who hugs him and says, 'It's OK.' "Then your voiceover comes in and we go into the scene as the audience is feeling this loss, and it's Bridget who is looking after us. "She's saying that this is what happened and, 'I'm OK.' "That's so Bridget in the way that you've made her over the years. When she wallows, she wallows. But for the rest of her life, she doesn't. "I found that a really wonderful way to begin. All of the sadness was there, all the nostalgia was there, all the yearning for the past. But you were really present: you Renée, you Bridget."

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