Gold trims intraday losses as Fed’s Williams signals room for a near-term rate cut.

Walmart's stock price popped by over 6.5% on Thursday as investors reacted to its strong earnings report.

The sharp fall in global equities after the stunning reversal in the US yesterday is the main development today.

The return of the government’s monthly payrolls report delivered some upbeat news yesterday. Non-farm payrolls rose more than forecast in September.

Bitcoin continues to weaken as the $92,500 level shifts from support to resistance.

Gold dipped as hawkish Fed signals added pressure, despite support from Japan’s stimulus plans and fading tech momentum.

The U.S. economy’s recent growth has a distinctive engine: large‑scale capital expenditures (capex) tied to artificial intelligence.

Gold edged lower to 4,060 USD per ounce on Friday, positioning the metal for a modest weekly decline.

Gold and oil are ending the week under notable pressure, each responding to a mix of shifting macro signals and evolving geopolitical dynamics.

The Euro returns to lows near 1.1500 after failing to extend beyond 1.1550.

The Bitcoin rout continued, with prices falling to their lowest since April.

GBP/USD forecast remains neutral to bearish after another downbeat data.

Global markets are bracing for their roughest week in seven months as investors retreat from riskier assets amid concerns over lofty valuations and uncertainty surrounding the payoff of massive AI investments.

The composite PMI remained broadly unchanged in November (52.4 compared to 52.5 in October), which is well above the neutral level of 50.

Market participants increased expectations that the Federal Reserve may maintain a hawkish stance on rates.

Circular deals, private debt, weakened balance sheets, and other trends in AI financing.

The euro slipped against the US dollar but found support near 1.15. Short-term rallies face resistance from the 50-day EMA and a downtrend line, while broader pressure favors the dollar.

Market fears of a dramatic yen-driven crisis are overstated—the real issue is a global dollar liquidity crunch, not a Japanese bond or sovereign crisis.

Growing evidence shows Trump-era tariffs are raising consumer prices, highlighted by the administration’s move to exempt hundreds of food products to ease costs.

The Pound Sterling faces selling pressure amid UK Retail Sales declining 1.1% and S&P Global PMI dropping sharply.