Stocks are not all moving in sync, and instead, there is a considerable amount of rotation from one sector to another. So, by necessity, I am de-emphasizing the short-term trend in my trading.

The markets are approaching a historic "Make-or-Break" moment.

The first full week of 2026 delivered an encouraging signal: markets are advancing with broader participation, resilient fundamentals, and improving internal health.

Given current market valuations and the prolonged bull run stocks have had over the past three years, investors should expect at least two corrections of at least 5-10% in 2026.

The unemployment rate edged down to 4.4 percent, which was a drop of 0.1 percentage points from the November rate.

USD managed to nicely rise as short-term yields shot up, with the market correctly betting on rate cuts being nearer than before the jobs data.

The market turned sharply upward last week. There were numerous all time index highs with good breadth support.

The EUR/USD weekly forecast remains tilted to the downside, as US data shows resilience and fading odds of a January rate cut by the Fed.

Heavy demand from the AI race proved a boon for Taiwan's trade in 2025, with its trade surplus nearly doubling to $157 billion. Tech exports have given a major boost to economic growth in 2025, overshadowing softness in other parts of the economy.

2025 was a tumultuous year for the global healthcare sector. However, a dramatic shift occurred in the final quarter. The sector rebounded strongly. This has created a compelling background, potentially positioning 2026 as a major comeback year.

Adobe shares ended Friday’s session lower, sliding nearly 2% after BMO Capital Markets downgraded the software giant and warned that intensifying competition and a lack of near-term catalysts could limit upside for the stock.

The exposure that Cambria Global Value ETF GVAL provides can certainly be a valid way to go, no question, but it is not always going to be optimal. Whatever strategy you believe in will not always be an optimal one, which is just fine.

The DAX index has been showing impulsive bullish sequences in the cycle from the November 2025 low. Recently, it pulled back and found buyers. Here’s our forecast for the index.

In this video, we break down how we are approaching the market as leadership broadens and fundamentals start to matter more.

Opendoor shares surged on Friday, following President Trump's announcement of a $200 billion plan for mortgage-bond purchases aimed at lowering mortgage rates. This move is expected to boost mortgage originations, thus helping the housing market.

Gold has been doing fantastically well lately. Here are some very long-term ratio charts that suggest the positive trend should continue for quite some time.

On Tuesday morning, the price of the NQ descended into the 26 area. My finger hovered over the buy button. But before I pulled the trigger, I did what I always do: I looked left. Here's a look at how that simple move saved the trade.

The stock market is at all-time highs. The S&P 500 is on the doorstep of reaching 7,000 for the first time ever, and the Dow is closing in on 50,000. That makes me think that investors are not ready to handle a downturn or a full-blown bear market.

Here is a short look at the 10 largest companies by market capitalization as of Saturday, Jan. 10, 2026. Additionally, I have included the percentages of their one-year returns. Let's dive into the numbers.

I’d like to continue our examination of which property sectors are likely to thrive in 2026 after an underwhelming run last year. And today, we’ll turn to one of the unlikeliest places for shareholder returns.