The USD/JPY pair climbed to a nine-month high on Friday, approaching the key 154.00 level. The yen concluded October with losses of approximately 4%, marking a highly unsuccessful month.

The Pound Sterling strives to gain ground amid growing UK economic concerns.

The S&P 500 remains in a strong uptrend into November 2025, with bullish momentum fueled by Fed rate cut expectations and continued global equity inflows.

Small modular reactors, once dismissed as niche or speculative, have moved to the center of a global energy and geopolitical pivot.

Chevron reported Q3 2025 earnings of $1.82 per share, topping estimates, though revenue of $48.17 billion missed expectations.

USDJPY managed to hit above the resistance of 154.00-20, which could lead to a further advance.

The US central bank cut its policy rate on Wednesday, and US mortgage rates rose. Layoffs are surging, and loan delinquencies are driving a repo boom not seen since the 2009 recession.

On Thursday, WTI oil prices fell below $60 a barrel. Demand prospects remain subdued, and major producers continue to increase output.

US stock futures saw an uptick as strong earnings from Amazon and Apple reignited investor confidence, injecting fresh energy into the global market rally after a brief pause.

ZenaTech is a drone company disrupting legacy industries that rely on tedious and sometimes hazardous manual labor.

The EUR/USD outlook reflects market caution amid a divided Fed and stable ECB.

EUR/USD remains under pressure heading into November, as Fed uncertainty, choppy trading, and weak sentiment continue to weigh on upside potential.

The reason why Fed Chair Jay Powell didn’t want to commit to a December rate cut is simple. A number of voting members at the FOMC are not convinced the weak labor market is actually all that weak.

ExxonMobil posted Q3 2025 earnings of $7.5 billion, or $1.76 per share, slightly below expectations but supported by $14.8 billion in cash flow and record production.

At first glance, everything seems under control: stocks are holding steady, and the U.S. economy is resilient. And yet, something is going wrong in the global financial system.

Dow Theory is a market tool developed by Charles Dow in the very early 1900s.

Gold finds itself in a precarious position. After clawing back toward the psychologically important $4,000 per ounce mark on Friday, the metal is facing renewed pressure from two opposing forces.

The dollar enjoyed a second round of support yesterday as Powell's relatively hawkish press conference continued to resonate with data-starved markets.

Ripple price has come under intense pressure in the past few months as any signs of recovery met substantial resistance.

The Euro remains vulnerable, with 1.1540 lows on the bears' focus.