Chow Bright Ventures Holdings Public Company Limited is invested in steel manufacturing, renewable energy projects like solar power, and nano finance.

Lingering effects from the government shutdown continue to blur economic analysis, but two reports scheduled this week will provide markets with some much-needed clarity on how the fourth quarter is unfolding.

Gold extends gains on dovish Fed signals and safe-haven demand. A lower-rate outlook, global risks, and bullish cup patterns within an ascending channel continue to support upside momentum.

A review of the recent price action in the e-mini SP500 futures contract.

Regulators in India have revised rules to allow pension funds to invest in gold and silver ETFs. This could further boost already booming investment demand in India.

After opening the day on a weak note, indices recouped early losses on Monday but ended slightly weaker as a weak global market mood weighed on sentiment.

Bristol-Myers has paid variable quarterly dividends since February 1990. It paid an Annual dividend of $2.48 for the year 2025. But, $2.52 is projected as BMY’s forward-looking dividend amount for 2026.

This week sees the first release of official major US data since the shutdown, with markets keen to get an update on the state of the American economy.

Gold continues its bullish climb near all-time highs, supported by Fed rate cut expectations and USD weakness, with resistance at $4390 and key support at $4240.

Excessive valuations, high capital expenditures, and a dismal average return on invested capital raise red flags.

If you feel like a bull market genius right now, be careful, as that might be the market fooling you. The most brilliant move is often the boring one, as bull market geniuses always get crushed when reality returns.

The Bank of England faces a difficult decision this week, with markets pricing a cut to 3.75% despite sticky inflation, creating a tense trade-off between growth and price stability.

GBPUSD price prediction based on the technical analysis.

EUR/USD has bounced higher and approaches recent highs at 1.1762.

The US dollar is starting the week slightly softer, led by losses against the Japanese yen.

The Bank of England is heavily divided. Four of the nine-strong committee are pushing for faster rate cuts; another four think the opposite.

The primary trend in equities remains up, with seasonality strongly supportive of a rally into the end of the year.

After the Fed acted to cut the Federal Funds Rate by a quarter point on Wednesday, the S&P 500 went on to strike a new record high of 6,901.00 on Thursday.

The Japanese yen strengthened on Monday, approaching 155 per dollar, to reach its highest level in over a week.

A double-distribution TPO structure points to near-term rotation, while supportive volume dynamics, dovish Fed pricing, and bullish macro signals keep buy-the-dip and Santa-rally scenarios alive.