A long bull run masks rising risks, and with the full market cycle still incomplete, the real challenge is avoiding major losses when the inevitable mean-reversion arrives.

Dell Technologies fell over 5% in premarket trading after Morgan Stanley downgraded the stock to Underweight, warning that rising memory costs will pressure margins.

SPX futures rose to the trendline at 6780.00 over the weekend, then gave it all back this morning.

EUR/USD remains range-bound near 1.1620 as traders weigh fading bullish momentum against uncertainty over upcoming Fed rate decisions.

The US Dollar begins the week on a stronger footing, supported by firmer equity sentiment as US futures rise, led by the Nasdaq.

Japan is running a moderate trade deficit as exports continue to recover while import values remain elevated.

The US Dollar ticks up against the CAD, but remains trapped between 1.4000 and 1.4050.

USD/JPY can be forming and potentially finishing an ending diagonal a.k.a. wedge pattern, which can limit the upside from a technical and Elliott wave perspective.

The US dollar is slightly firmer against most of the G10 currencies, with the Antipodeans, leading the move with around 0.25% losses.

The USD/JPY pair advanced to 154.72 on Monday, trading near its highest levels since February, despite the release of Japanese economic data that surpassed forecasts.

The QC industry is expected to grow at a CAGR of 36.9% between now and 2030, but there will be bumps along the way.

Bitcoin’s downtrend intensified as falling open interest, ETF outflows, and bearish technical patterns point to further losses toward $90,000.

An interim disinflationary lull is setting the stage for a broad, powerful commodities-led inflation cycle once the next macro phase begins.

The Euro managed to break above 1.1610, which could lead to a further advance.

The GBP/USD outlook remains mildly subdued amid concerns over the UK’s fiscal situation, as it awaits the release of US data.

The primary trend in equities is still up, but the short-term picture continues to be plagued by poor breadth, internals, and liquidity.

On Friday, Bitcoin fell nearly 5% to around $95,000, extending its decline for the fourth consecutive session amid worsening global risk sentiment.

President Trump announced last week that certain food products and some other goods will now be exempt from his “reciprocal”* tariffs.

US equity futures are on the rise, fuelled by gains in Asian tech stocks, as investors gear up for a crucial week featuring Nvidia’s earnings and the long-awaited release of US economic data.

BTC is down less than 1% in the last 24 hours and now trades above $95k.