The USD Index, silver, and gold are sitting at major technical crossroads. Today’s price action could define the next few days, if not weeks.

Amid the ups and downs of the past year including the "tariff crash" in April, the U.S. stock market has still posted a double-digit total return since last Thanksgiving.

Retailers launched holiday promotions earlier this year, but discounting remains more restrained, with the lowest markdown levels since pre-pandemic times.

SenesTech, which reduces rodent birth rates without poison, had 43% revenue growth and huge catalysts. It has $10.2 million in cash, worth 68% of the SNES stock price - enough to cover its burn until cash flow positive.

Overall, the 2025 Thanksgiving Cost Index describes a holiday environment that feels more stable than the tumultuous early 2020s but still more expensive than Americans were accustomed to before the pandemic.

Gold is now in the drivers seat as central banks and financial systems make a drastic shift at scale.

These OTM puts are set to expire in over one year but only work if ORCL stock falls 50%. The activity highlights ORCL's underlying value.

Once a Wall Street darling, the stock stumbled amid these headwinds, erasing gains and testing investor patience.

Alphabet’s vertical integration could make it the only tech titan insulated from the sector’s potential malinvestment.

With the end of the government shutdown, jobless claims are fully updated and back on their regular schedule. And this week, there was more of the same.

Corn markets globally remain choppy.

Today, the currency pair will be watching a new round of US economic releases, led by weekly unemployment claims and durable goods orders, scheduled for 03:30 PM Egypt time.

The benchmark FTSE has continued to stage a relief rally, closing up over 0.5% in a volatile trading session.

Stocks are looking to extend yesterday's rally, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average, Nasdaq Composite, and S&P 500 Index all headed for their fourth consecutive daily gains.

EUR/GBP retreats on Wednesday after the latest United Kingdom budget revealed by Chancellor Rachel Reeves appears to be well received by investors, which initially sold off the British Pound, trimming its earlier losses.

Gold holds firm on Wednesday as traders lean into a more dovish Fed outlook, with XAU/USD trading around $4,150, easing slightly after climbing to two-week highs near $4,173 earlier in the day.

Energy security is crucial in Europe and globally, as an energy shock anywhere can cause widespread disruption and slowdowns and be a threat to the global economy.

ServiceNow's stock has declined post-Q3 results despite a revenue beat, as analysts maintain optimistic long-term targets amid concerns about short-term technical weaknesses.

September’s jobs report surprised markets with stronger-than-expected payroll growth, while the unemployment rate also rose, due to a surge in labor force participation.

Gilt yields are lower, and the pound is slightly stronger following the UK’s Autumn Budget. But the lack of upfront tax hikes complicates the Bank of England’s efforts to cut interest rates, even if a December move remains likely.