On Friday, Britain's FTSE indexes remained subdued, mirroring a cautious global market sentiment during a week dominated by concerns over AI-driven disruptions.

Stocks are trading higher midday, after weaker-than-expected inflation data boosted investor sentiment.

Natural gas traders were getting all psyched up for a massive drop in supply and while they got that drop wasn’t quite as big as anticipated.

For long-term investors, TMO represents a durable compounder benefiting from structural demand in healthcare and biotechnology.

Southern Company is an Atlanta-based energy holding company and is one of the largest producers of electricity in the U.S.

Japan will release key growth data next week, including GDP and exports.

Although the benchmark indices opened lower, they traded negatively throughout the session and ultimately closed red.

Inflation is always in the background for those of us who follow metals. But lately, with the dollar weakening and both stocks and hard assets rising together, it feels worth revisiting a simple question.

The Dollar has had a few months to forget, after hitting continuous lows against the Euro, the pair has seen over 500 pips wiped off its value.

The Payrolls Employment Report in the United States released earlier this week was stronger than expected.

The Federal Reserve put interest rate cuts on pause at the January meeting. The central bankers cited expanding economic activity and a stable labor market as reasons for the pause.

EUR/USD claws back part of its earlier losses after soft US CPI data weighs on the Greenback.

Headline consumer price inflation came in cooler than expected in January (+0.2% MoM vs +0.3% expected).

Recession risk remains low, but the torrid pace of GDP growth in recent quarters is expected to downshift in next week’s delayed fourth-quarter report from the government.

Following the “Dot.com crash,” many individuals learned the perils of “risk” and “leverage.”  Unfortunately, for Gen-Z’ers, such is a lesson that is still waiting to be learned.

IBIT is very large, extremely liquid, and down substantially in 2026. I bought the dip and sold profitably. I explain why I have my eyes on IBIT.

SCHW dropped roughly 15% in a sharp move lower that caught many traders off guard.

The US dollar is firm against the G10 currencies ahead of the US January CPI.

Themes of rotation out of large cap US growth stocks and into small cap and/or value stocks and/or international stocks continue to dominate market commentary.

EUR/USD ended the week at 1.1868, remaining within a narrow sideways range for the fourth consecutive session.