Good morning from the Financial Tunt.

Today is Wednesday, October 27th, and this is your FT News Briefing.

Robin Hood missed the mark with its latest earnings,

while Google's parent company Alphabet exceeded expectations.

And UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak will unveil his country's budget today,

will chat with the FT's Chris Giles about what he's looking for,

plus Poland's feud with the EU has been escalating.

I would say it is probably one of the lowest points,

if not the lowest points, doing Poland's membership with the EU.

And it's not clear how Brussels and Warsaw can find room for compromise.

And Mark Filipino, and here's the news you need to start your day.

Robin Hood did not make off like a band at last quarter.

The company was at the center of the retail trading wave,

it listed on the stock market at the end of July,

and it was expected to rake in $423 million in revenue for the third quarter.

But yesterday, the internet broker announced earnings that fell $60 million short.

The FT's investment reporter Madison Darby Shire says,

Robin Hood's a little bit of a victim of its own success.

So Robin Hood's in a pretty tough spot, where they've had a pretty unbelievable year of growth,

setting all kinds of records, which makes it really hard for them to

make that sustainable.

So the revenues from cryptocurrency trading fell almost 80% from the second quarter

...