At a Glance
- News Of Los Angeles data is for education only, not trading advice
- No performance guarantees or accuracy warranties given
- Authors may own discussed stocks; data can change without notice
- Why it matters: Investors could misinterpret educational content as buy/sell guidance
News Of Los Angeles‘s standard disclaimer quietly packs sweeping legal protections that reshape how every chart, quote, and article must be viewed.
No Offer, No Advice
The fine print opens with a blunt statement: information is “for informational and educational purposes only.” It explicitly states it “should not be construed as an offer, recommendation, solicitation, or rating to buy or sell securities.”
Reliability Not Guaranteed
While sources are deemed reliable, News Of Los Angeles “make[s] no guarantee as to its accuracy, timeliness, or suitability.” The warning extends to closed-captioning text, underscoring the breadth of coverage.
Performance Past, Present, Future
Historical returns receive perhaps the starkest warning: “Historical investment performances are no indication or guarantee of future success or performance.”
Conflicts and Ownership
The disclosure notes that “authors/presenters may own the stocks they discuss,” flagging potential conflicts without naming specific holdings.
Legal Shield
The company “make[s] no representations or warranties regarding the advisability of investing in any particular securities or utilizing any specific investment strategies.” Information “is subject to change without notice.”
Data Sources Cited
Real-time prices come from Nasdaq Last Sale, ownership data from LSEG, and estimate data from FactSet.
Trademark Parade
News Of Los Angeles lists its marks: IBD, IBD Digital, IBD Live, IBD Weekly, Leaderboard, MarketDiem, MarketSurge.
Copyright Footer
The notice ends with ©2026 News Of Los Angeles, LLC, asserting full rights reserved.
Key Takeaways
- Every News Of Los Angeles article, chart, and broadcast carries legal armor
- No performance promises, no accuracy vows
- Users trade at their own risk, even when content sounds authoritative
