The Australian dollar was the strongest major currency last week, while the Japanese yen was the weakest, although the numbers were practically negligible. Volatility decreased over this period, and the coming week will likely see more volatility.
Whether you’re a seasoned investor or a novice, understanding what’s driving this squeeze is critical. In this video, we break down the forces at play.
Gold recently ripped through $3,000 an ounce, and that trade was a home run. The question now is: What’s next? Taking a closer look at the iShares Silver Trust (SLV) may reveal the answer.
In this video recap of Friday's trading, we discuss the recent drop in the market. Will it continue moving south, or is another upswing on the horizon?
The euro witnessed a slightly positive week against the Japanese yen, which is a bit perplexing due to the fact that risk appetite was eviscerated yet again. I think the JPY160 level will continue to be important, and it may even offer support.
Besides Liberation Day, Jobs and the ISM data points will be key this week. I fear that this week’s data will not relieve the market, with the odds for stagflation increasing.
Friday’s market plunge capped off a bearish week and likely the worst quarter since 2022. Tariffs are the news headline, and the Magnificent 7 are the biggest drag on the index price declines. Now, add the employment data to the list of concerns.
March proved to be one of the wildest months for the U.S. stock market, given the ongoing trade uncertainty. In such an environment, leveraged and inverse-leveraged ETFs may look appealing. Here is a glance at some ETFs that gained in March.
What was the hottest topic in the markets this week? Trump's tariffs. And what about next week? You guessed right, it will be Trump's tariffs again in all likelihood. The market is now pretty certain that copper will also be affected by tariffs.
Most investors have been chasing AI, semiconductors, and the latest crypto buzz. But one of the most explosive trades of the year has been hiding in plain sight. That trade? Copper.
There has been a lot of speculation about whether or not the general stock market has transitioned from a bull to a bear market. My guess is: yes, we have entered a bear market, but I have no proof. I only have a few observations to note.
