It was another rough week in the markets, and it seems that current liquidity conditions may be pointing to elevated downside risk.

I’ve been busy peering into the crystal ball for 2026. It’s foggy, naturally, and dare I say it, a bit boring. The consensus? Reasonable US growth, underpinned by AI and high income consumers. Europe looks steady, though buoyed by German stimulus.

Target and Walmart offered insight into the strength of the consumer in their Q3 reports this week, and both were able to pleasantly beat earnings expectations. So, which retail giant should investors consider buying?

I have finished acquiring my intended mountain of palladium shares. My average price is the $125 target that I had hoped for.

The North American oil and gas industry was ripe for collapse in 2015. But here in late 2025, it’s just not. In fact, the real question is if it will be able to meet the emerging demand growth of the next few years.

​​​​​​​Here is a short look at the 10 largest companies by market capitalization as of Saturday, Nov. 22, 2025. Additionally, I have included the percentages of their gains on a year-to-date basis. Let's dive into the numbers.

What has Wall Street been buzzing about this week? Here is a quick look at the top 5 Buy calls and the top 5 Sell calls made by Wall Street's best analysts during the trading week of Nov. 17-21, 2025.

It’s only November, but it’s almost time to start taking stock of the year. And I’ll be the first person to admit that life is still too expensive in 2025. But maybe things will take a brighter turn in 2026.

We discuss why the U.S. economy is not in dire straits, why global investors continue to pour money into American markets, and why the real “pain trade” is still on the upside. 

World debt reached $111 trillion in 2025, equal to 94.7% of GDP.

Before you take a position in the AI trade, you need to understand how you respond to volatility.