Following a second quarter still heavily impacted by the introduction of new US tariffs, early data for the third quarter points to a very mild improvement, though sectoral contributions remain uneven.

The dollar rallied in North America yesterday and the foreign exchange market seems to be waiting for its leadership again today.

Bitcoin drops toward key $106K support as strong US GDP data strengthens the dollar, with traders watching for a bounce or a deeper slide toward $100K.

When the flow of money into equities stops, the tide will turn towards gold and silver.

While past performance matters, it’s really what lies ahead that determines whether a stock will generate wealth or disappointment.

Silver climbed above $45 per ounce on Thursday, hitting a new 14-year high.

The Euro is picking up after a sharp decline in the previous two days, but remains capped below 1.1700.

Bitcoin has been underperforming since the start of the week, losing over 6% of its value in the last seven days.

Nvidia’s client investments, like its $100B OpenAI deal, fuel chip sales but raise concerns over a risky, self-reinforcing growth cycle.

The Pound Sterling remains under pressure around 1.3330 against the US Dollar ahead of the US PCE Price Index data for August.

A benign 0.2% MoM core PCE print today could be enough for the dollar to start giving back some of this week’s gains, which in our calculations are a bit overdone.

The Euro continued to drive prices as they moved towards a multi-decade high.

Indian share markets are trading negatively today with the Sensex trading 382 points lower, and the Nifty is trading 112 points lower.

EUR/USD declines toward 1.16 support, with traders watching closely as the U.S. dollar regains strength and risks a major shift in trend if support fails.

Recent U.S. economic data indicate a strong economy, reducing the urgency for rapid Federal Reserve rate cuts.

In this video, Ira Epstein discusses the current state of the metals market, highlighting concerns about gold's loss of upside momentum despite a recent price increase.

The President invokes Section 232 for national security tariffs...Another 30% tariff on furniture, where prices have already leapt (relative to import prices) since April 2024.

Sales are down 0.2 percent on the month and nowhere for years.

The Japanese Yen (JPY) bounces off a three-week low, touched against its American counterpart during the Asian session on Friday, though any meaningful recovery seems elusive.

The Australian Dollar holds ground against the US Dollar on Friday after two days of losses. The AUD/USD pair depreciated as the Greenback received support from the stronger-than-expected economic data from the United States.