London stocks were poised to conclude an eventful week with a slight decline on Friday.

The U.S. Leading Economic Indicator fell in August, and is down 2.8% over the six months.

Corn that was not treated with fungicide is being harvested early which is why poor yields are being reported.

It's modest gains across the board for stocks, as investors await the outcome of President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping's meeting.

Natural gas traders got blindsided and rolled over after yesterday’s much larger than expected injection into inventory.

With a relentless pursuit of efficiency via technology and operational improvement, XOM sets itself apart from other super-majors and has historically delivered higher returns on capital.

Uber has successfully transitioned into consistent profitability and strong free cash flow generation.

Mesa Royalty Trust offers investors straightforward, debt-free exposure to natural gas prices with cash flows tied directly to commodity cycles.

After opening the day lower, the benchmark indices continued their downward momentum, ended the session in the red.

According to the Department of Energy, U.S. data center electricity consumption could double or triple by 2028.

SPX futures are hovering beneath yesterday’s all-time high.

The Bank of Japan held rates steady, but hawkish sentiment grew with two dissenting votes.

The USD/JPY price analysis shows increasing pressure within the Bank of Japan to hike interest rates.

FedEx shares rose over 4% in premarket after Q1 results beat expectations, with cost-cutting boosting margins.

Yesterday, rival Nvidia announced plans to invest $5 billion for a nearly 4% stake in Intel.

Gold pulled back to $3650, but the bullish breakout from the $3500 level keeps $3800 in focus as the next major upside target.

CrowdStrike's stock price popped after the management issued bullish guidance.

The Euro dips to fresh session lows below 1,1750 after ECB Centeno's dovish comments.

Gold remains steady after Fed’s rate cut and upbeat U.S. data. Technical strength and safe-haven demand continue to drive support.

In a turbulent year for the fixed-income market, corporate bonds have emerged as the top performer for the asset class in 2025.