Markets this week have once again been sending mixed signals, though perhaps not as severe as the crash in precious metals last week.

According to the International Monetary Fund, six of the seven largest developed economies now carry government debt equal to or greater than their annual economic output.

The fall from last week’s spike higher seems to have slowed to nothing, as the price consolidates above $1.1775.

Recent earnings reports reveal mixed performances, with KKR and Cummins Inc. facing challenges, while The Cigna Group surpasses expectations.

The ECB has kept interest rates on hold but points to uncertainty, demonstrating high alertness amid its ongoing wait-and-see stance.

With Silver down 13% on the day and the recent bounce failing to hit key Fibonacci retracement levels, the "parabolic greed" trade is unwinding fast.

At the start of November 2025, the U.S. and China reached a new truce in their tariff war, which started almost seven months earlier.

The U.S. top marginal income tax rate has averaged 56% since 1913.

Another heavily divided Bank of England decision lowers the bar for a rate cut next month.

Crypto market just went through a sharp sell-off over the weekend Bitcoin briefly fell below key support level before bouncing back a bit.

AMD shares drop sharply after missing revenue expectations, with technical patterns pointing to continued downside toward key support levels.

GBP/USD fell to 1.3627 on Thursday. Investors are awaiting the outcome of today's Bank of England meeting.

The Pound Sterling slumps against its major currency peers after the BoE’s monetary policy announcement.

Metals markets failed to regain record highs after heavy rejections.

EUR/USD remains depressed a few pips above two-week lows at 1.1777.

Thursday’s tape looked like a simultaneous bid for “broader growth” and a pullback in risk.

On Wednesday, Eli Lilly reported earnings well above expectations, and its shares initially rose by 10%.

The US dollar is enjoying a firmer tone today against most of the G10 currencies.

Pepsi is slashing prices for some of its most popular brands, some by 15%.

On Thursday, silver prices collapsed, losing 16.5% and dropping to around $73.5 per ounce, ending its recent short-term correction.