Gold eases from three-week highs as momentum fades amid mixed market sentiment.

Silver’s weak-volume rally now risks forming a double top, making the market too dangerous to chase or short until direction becomes clearer.

As Gold hit another fresh high, investors digested the end of the government shutdown.

There's a fascinating parallel between nature and the stock market that doesn't get talked about enough.

At a calm press briefing, the National Bank of Romania unveiled its November Inflation Report, announcing upward revisions to its inflation trajectory.

Gold rose above US $4,200 per ounce on Friday, placing the metal on track for its strongest weekly performance in nearly a month.

Sterling is trading in the middle of yesterday's ranges, while Gilts have been sold.

The cryptocurrency market has continued its poor performance in November as Bitcoin failed to overcome the $107K resistance level earlier this week.

The job cut hit parade line just got 15,000 more members.

Gold eases from three-week highs as momentum fades amid mixed market sentiment.

The GBP/USD pair declined to 1.3149 on Friday, hovering near a seven-month low.

Bitcoin is coming lower, as the technology sector slows down, so it can form and potentially finish a diagonal pattern from a technical and Elliott wave perspective.

The Chancellor is apparently considering a U-turn on income tax hikes, as she attempts to keep both households and her party onside when she provides her Autumn budget later this month.

USD/CAD continues to trade choppily near the key 1.40 level, with longer-term technicals and fundamentals hinting at a possible move toward 1.4250.

Gold’s recent move back into positive territory came to a halt as $4200 became the latest resistance zone.

The USD/CAD forecast suggests a mild upside as the US dollar gains momentum following the shutdown’s end.

Wall Street faced a sharp sell-off once again, ending a brief respite that followed the reopening of the U.S. government.

The US stocks plunged as Fed rate expectations were reassessed and AI-sector stocks sold off.

The Busan summit’s “phantom deal” exposed fragile diplomacy and reinforced gold’s appeal as the only asset that doesn’t rely on political promises.

Earlier this summer, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz promised a 'Fall of reforms'. This week, the government moved to accelerate decision-making, unveiling a fresh set of policy announcements within just the past 24 hours.