EUR/CHF firms as stronger Eurozone PMI readings boost sentiment toward the common currency.

The US dollar is trading higher against all the G10 currencies today, but it has not broken out of this week's ranges.

Gold fever is back, but history reminds us that speculation and blind belief often end badly.

Procter & Gamble reported Q1 2026 net sales of $22.4 billion and EPS of $1.95, up 21% year over year.

Netflix remains in a wave 4 correction. Resistance at 1260 held, while supports at 1000–1060 remain key.

Market sentiment remains dominated by escalating geopolitical tensions in Europe, which are dampening the euro's outlook and fuelling demand for traditional safe-haven assets, notably the US dollar.

Gold remains well-positioned within a broader bullish trend, supported by both technical strength and underlying macro drivers.

The euro remained flat on Thursday, consolidating below key technical levels, with a break under 1.1550 potentially opening the door to deeper losses toward 1.14.

Gold price has pulled back in the past few days, moving from the year-to-date high of $4,370 on October 17 to the current $4,072.

General Dynamics beat Q3 2025 estimates with revenue of $12.9 billion and EPS of $3.88, supported by strong aerospace demand and solid growth across all segments.

Gold witnessed a significant pullback as the dollar strengthened amid the global developments.

The composite PMI flash estimate rose to a 17-month high in October, signaling sustained growth in the Eurozone.

This week, signs of financial tension became tangible.

Oil jumps amid new sanctions against Russia.

Asian stock markets saw a spirited rally on Friday, driven by a surge in technology shares after a meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping eased fears of a potential trade war.

The stock market is a platform where ownership in real businesses is bought and sold.

As we approach today’s delayed CPI report, it’s helpful to look beyond government statistics to focus on a more current and robust picture of inflation.

Gold prices retreated sharply this week, falling below $4,100 per ounce on Friday and halting a nine-week winning streak.

The Euro remains trading sideways between 1.1620 and 1.1580 against the US Dollar.

The British pound fell sharply against the U.S. dollar on Thursday, testing key support near 1.32 amid persistent dollar strength and range-bound pressure.