A review and analysis of the silver market.

The U.S. dollar extended its weekly rebound overnight, gaining ground against the euro and particularly the pound, propelling the Dollar index above 99.00 for the first time in seven days.

The Euro explores levels below 1.1600 as the previous recovery attempt failed.

The pound came under renewed pressure this morning after a notably softer UK inflation print prompted traders to price in a higher probability of a December rate cut.

The precious metals sector experienced the steepest single-day decline since June 2013 yesterday.

Fall marks the return of soup season in the United States, as cooling temperatures put hot dishes like Campbell's Tomato Soup back on Americans' home menu.

The US dollar is mostly narrowly mixed among the G10 currencies. Sterling is the exception, and it is off about 0.35% after the softer than expected CPI spurred speculation of a rate cut.

Investors are looking for any way to invest in the artificial intelligence boom.

Although September retail sales growth fell short of expectations due to weak food sales, the sector still performed strongly thanks to robust durable goods demand.

Silver’s massive rally is driven by falling real interest rates and expectations of Fed rate cuts, which make non-yielding assets more attractive.

Find out the key support zone, demand and supply signals, and what traders should watch next in this volatile, choppy market.

Gold prices face continued pressure from a resilient US dollar and expectations that the Federal Reserve will maintain its restrictive monetary policy stance.

The USD/CAD pair pulled back from the 1.41 resistance level as strong Canadian CPI data reduced interest rate cut expectations, but bullish pressure remains above 1.40.

Traditionally, investors use margin loans to gain leverage. More recently, however, leveraged ETFs allow investors to get leverage in one package.

Crude Oil broke above the resistance at 57.60 which could push for an advance.

The GBP/USD struggles after softer-than-expected inflation data and growing fiscal concerns.

FTSE rises as cooler-than-forecast CPI fuels December rate cut expectations. USD/JPY slips, but losses may be limited.

Next week’s ECB meeting is unlikely to leave a lasting impact.

Canada’s Consumer Price Index rose to 2.4% year-over-year in September, compared to an outlook of 2.3%, which was the highest reading since February.

Asian markets managed to trim earlier losses following a tepid session on Wall Street.