Retail sales are down from their tariff front-running March peak. Tomorrow they will be reported for August. Keeping in mind that consumer inflation was 0.4% last month, real sales are likely to be negative.

The Euro extends gains against the US Dollar for the third straight day on Monday, as the Greenback remains under pressure amid firm expectations that the Fed will lower interest rates at its monetary policy meeting on Wednesday.

The investor who remains patient, diversified, and focused on long-term goals will outperform those who chase trends or panic during downturns.

The GBP/USD outlook shows a rally in the pound as traders await policy decisions in the US and the UK. After downbeat employment figures, the Fed is set to cut rates by 25-bps.

Recently, the communications sector has powered stocks to new all-time highs as technology's sibling sector. Technology itself exploded to new all-time highs, reinforcing the thesis that we remain in the early stages of a new bull market.

Investor sentiment has been a paragon of teflon-coated indifference to a run a troubling news headlines over the summer, and there are few signs that potentially bearish developments are starting to resonate.

Oracle Corp. reported brilliant fiscal first-quarter results as the company’s remaining performance obligations jumped 359% to over $455 billion, an amazing $300 billion increase during the quarter...

This week is all about central banks in general, and specifically the Fed decision on Wednesday, which will see the continuation of the US rate-cutting cycle that started exactly a year ago and got as far as one 50bps and two 25bps cuts...

In 2025, the mainstream Keynesian narrative that the United States would inevitably experience a recession and stagflation has proven to be utterly incorrect.

Bankinter has paid quarterly variable dividends since October 1998. The current forward-looking annual $0.69 dividend yields 4.47% per Friday’s $15.49 share price.

The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates by at least a quarter percent this week, dropping its federal funds rate to between 4 and 4.25 percent. What will that mean for gold and silver?

After opening the day flat, the Indian benchmark turned negative as the session progressed and ended the day lower.

Political instability and missed fiscal targets are raising doubts about France’s ability to meet EU rules and avoid further rating downgrades. Here's what's happening and how the markets are reacting.

The US dollar faces a pivotal week with the upcoming FOMC rate decision on Wednesday and at least 4 more rate decisions from other G10 nations.

UnitedHealth Group shows strong fundamentals and recent momentum but faces regulatory risks and analyst targets that suggest potential downside in the near term.

The US dollar begins the important week quietly but heavily against all the G10 currencies, led by sterling.

Gold remains strongly bullish above $3,642, with support at $3,620–$3,580 and upside potential toward $3,700 as Fed rate cuts drive momentum.

After a strong week, markets are getting off to a positive start this week ahead of this week’s Fed meeting. The S&P 500 is expected to open with a gain of 0.25%.

As the FOMC meeting approaches on Sept. 17, 2025, traders are eyeing key resistance levels amid heightened volatility.

After back-to-back 20-percent gains in 2024 and 2023, the S&P 500 is up another 12 percent this year. Its market cap is near $59 trillion.