Historically, December is a very bullish time for the markets - even more so in election years.

The Russell 2000 has reached a point where it has successfully rebuffed the bearish inverse hammer with a series of narrow range candles near its highs, and is now ready to challenge the all-time high.

Elliott Wave analysis for the SP500, Nasdaq, and top tech stocks.

The stock has found some buyers as we begin December. Plus, holding the 23-month MA means that the company’s stock is still in a positive 2-year business cycle expansion.

November 26 marked 7 days up in a row and suggests the market will be higher in 10 days over 80% of the time.

Market uncertainty around tariffs, debt, inflation, immigration, antitrust and other policies from new administration poised to shape returns in 2025.

An overview of what each of these three steel companies have in store for investors.

French government bonds continue their rollercoaster ride - this time on the budget.

The banks have been significantly short both gold and silver as the prices have rallied this year, with historic peaks for the positions in both metals towards the end of the summer.

Apparel and footwear stocks, as well as specialty retailers, outperformed the big box stores and e-commerce giants.

Tech was the story to start December, with the Nasdaq nabbing a record close and sixth win in the last seven sessions.

In the Asia FX markets, speculation is swirling that China might counter any new tariff hikes from the incoming Trump administration by strategically devaluing the yuan.

We haven’t had a normalized yield curve in the bond market since 2008. It looks like it’s finally going back to normal, which is a good thing for the stock market.

Details suggest manufacturers are scrambling as best they can to avoid Trump’s tariff threats.

Over the last few years, Rithm has expanded its business to offer a wide range of finance and lending solutions.

The S&P Quality Free Cash Flow (FCF) Aristocrats Indices measure companies that consistently generate robust FCF over many years.

It’s been a very difficult month for the healthcare sector not only because of disappointing company news but also disruption caused by the election and future policy issues.

Amidst a lot of negative news this week, January Beans managed to close higher for the week – an impressive show of bullish divergence.

History teaches us that tariffs - while well-intentioned as tools for protectionist policies - tend to raise consumer prices.

Because manufacturing is of diminishing importance to the economy, and was in deep contraction both in 2015-16 and again in 2022 without any recession occurring.