West Texas Intermediate (WTI), the US crude oil benchmark, is trading around $64.00 during the early European trading hours on Friday.

USDCHF continues to extend lower, reinforcing the prevailing bearish trend. The short-term Elliott Wave outlook suggests that the cycle from the November 25, 2025 high remains in progress as a five-wave impulse.

Wells Fargo launched a proprietary in-house proxy voting system to manage client assets independently. This move follows a similar shift by JPMorgan and reflects growing pressure on third-party proxy advisors from anti-ESG regulatory scrutiny

ExxonMobil’s Q4 results are expected to show earnings pressure as lower crude prices impact its upstream segment. While production remains strong, analysts warn that narrow refining margins may dampen the energy giant’s end-of-year performance.

In this video, I break down the technical chart, highlight key support and resistance levels, and walk through how traders should respond.

Tokyo inflation cooled more than expected, while retail sales and production declined. The Bank of Japan will wait to see if wage growth and prices increase before tightening again—most likely in June

The Japanese Yen maintains its offered tone through the Asian session on Friday, which, along with the emergence of some US Dollar buying, keeps the USD/JPY pair well bid around the 154.00 mark.

Meta Platforms surged 10% after Q4 results crushed expectations with $59.89 billion in revenue and an $8.88 EPS beat. Despite a massive $135B CapEx forecast for AI, Meta remains the "cheapest" Mag 7 stock with a 22X P/E.

West Texas Intermediate (WTI) Oil price depreciates after three days of gains, trading around $64.00 per barrel during the Asian hours on Friday.

Investors seeking outsized gains often follow a specific framework to find winners. But what drives market outperformance? Let’s take a closer look at a few common traits among companies delivering outsized gains.

The USD/CAD pair recovers some lost ground to near 1.3520 during the Asian trading hours on Friday.

Market trading closed off session lows today across major indexes — kicking off the trading today flattish but sinking like a stone — particularly the tech-heavy Nasdaq, which fell -2.5% before lunchtime and recovering somewhat.

Oil prices continue to move higher as tensions build between the US and Iran amid President Trump's threats to attack

The market is navigating a "wild" end-of-month transition. A sharp V-bottom reversal has set a bullish tone for Friday's session.

We discuss the ongoing Q4 earnings season, with a focus on what impact tariffs are having on the overall earnings picture

Apple Inc may have been a laggard in artificial intelligence (AI) roll outs, but its Q1 earnings confirm it continues to lead in consumer technology and loyalty.

Gold is ripping. Silver is ripping even harder. And Garrett Baldwin says this is FOR REAL.

Let's dive into Vanguard's forecasted annualized returns for the next 10 years.

Stocks slumped hard today, but once again managed to recover quite a bit of that loss in the afternoon hours. 

This analysis uses Japan's "retirement" as a case study for global trade, explaining how the nation transitioned from an export powerhouse to a country that funds its consumption through massive foreign investment income