Pulling cash out of the market when things get tough and then coming back in when it has stopped raining (to continue the analogy) means potentially missing out.

American Express is a global financial institution, operating in about 130 countries, that provides consumers and businesses charge and credit card payment products.

Dividend longevity is a highly desirable trait for income investors, and for good reason.

Technically, there is a major support area marked around 1.0500. This will provide a natural target and turnaround level for the EURUSD.

Industrial stocks, as tracked by the Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF, are surging, and XLI itself looks like a great long-term trade.

Stocks finished the day mostly higher, with the S&P 500 advancing by roughly 0.50% and the Nasdaq 100 up about 0.25%.

Gold continued to break out higher after the big campaign to pin it lower last week for options expiry. Silver struggled a bit.

The first step on the move back to highs for indices started today, but it's going to take a concerted effort by bulls to get there.

This geopolitical tempest is poised to test the resilience of the Euro as it navigates the stormy waters of international trade politics, which are overshadowed by Trump's aggressive tariff maneuverings.

Starbucks Corporation is exploring strategic partnerships for its Chinese operations amid declining demand in major markets, including the U.S. and China.

BWXT has recently made significant strides in expanding its capabilities and securing its position in the nuclear industry.

GBPUSD remains in a bearish phase, with wave 5 currently unfolding within the larger wave 3.

A discussion about the economic and political fallout of the Fed’s monetary missteps.

The markets are locked in a battle of dangerous extremes vs high complacency. Yes, there are many reasons to be concerned about today's record high valuations.

The S&P 500 is trading comfortably above both its 50-day and 200-day moving averages, showing both short-term and long-term upward momentum.

A double whammy on U.S. consumers. First, the government issued an alarming update to the biggest jobs data there is. Then retail giant Target stunned with its Q3 results and more so its guidance for Q4.

Demand for gold in the electronics sector peaked in 2010 at 328 tons. But as the cost of gold skyrocketed (rising from $250 to $1,800 an ounce between 2001 and 2011), manufacturers scrambled to reduce their gold usage.

The Dow added more than 460 points and the S&P 500 finished well into the black, as investors bought up cyclical stocks that benefit from a better performing economy.

Dell Technologies is set to announce its quarterly earnings on November 26, 2024, with expectations of a 9% increase in EPS to $2.05.

Looking at today’s long-term monthly chart, it appears that it is worthwhile to keep a close eye on the Nikkei index.