Although we are seeing a sharp price pullback today, gold and silver remain on bullish footing, especially after a notable 12-year breakout in silver over the past four trading days.

Stocks are deep in the red once more today.

The pair is in the final phase of the corrective cycle, poised to resume the next impulsive wave.

Things might be looking up for the Dutch chemical industry in 2025, but just like the country’s economic climate, we’re not expecting a full-fledged recovery just yet.

The rising outlook for dividends may be the most underrated story underscoring the rally in the S&P 500 during the past year.

From a technical point of view, the medium-term trend of the USD/JPY currency pair is bullish.

24Q3 Y/Y earnings are expected to be 4.1%. Excluding the energy sector, the Y/Y earnings estimate is 6.7%.

After opening the day higher, Indian benchmark indices fell as the session progressed and ended the day on a negative note.

We continue to see broad based demand for the US Dollar, though it’s clear, most of the Dollar strength of late has been against the Euro and Yen.

S&P 500 took a premarket dive, struggled for direction during the open, and rebounded to make a lower high.

In pre-market trading Wednesday, shares of the fast-food giant plunged 6.73% to $293.50, marking a sharp decline from the previous day’s close of $314.69.

Coca-Cola came out with quarterly earnings of $0.77 per share.

The relationship between yields and Donald Trump’s reelection odds may not be as robust as some assume.

The GBP/JPY is trading over 1.0% higher on Wednesday in the 198.30s.

It’s the first UK budget for the new Labor government and Britain’s first female Chancellor, Rachel Reeves.

The S&P 500 is poised to extend short-term fluctuations as investors await earnings releases.

After four months of declining transaction volumes from retail investors, Bitcoin (BTC) retail on-chain activity shows signs of resurgence.

With shrinking profits and underperforming shares, Tesla Inc. is facing increasing scrutiny as it becomes an outlier among its mega-cap technology peers.

The US Dollar stretches further up against most major G20 currencies.

Despite the strong gains of the US dollar, the price of gold rose to around $2753 per ounce, trading at record levels, the highest in the history of the gold market.