TBC Bank Group Plc is the holding company of TBC Bank. The company operates through three segments.

25Q3 Y/Y earnings are expected to be 14.8%. Excluding the energy sector, the Y/Y earnings estimate is 15.7%.

The Bank of Japan may be set to raise interest rates again, an event that could ripple through global bond markets.

Just as predicted, stocks picked up momentum as the onslaught of data was released.

The Clorox Company is a diversified producer of household cleaning, grocery and specialty food products.

H&R Block, Inc. represents a compelling blend of quality, stability, and deep value.

JD Health International Incorporated is a Chinese company. The company operates a leading online healthcare platform and retail pharmacy.

Although the benchmark indices opened flat, they traded steadily throughout the session and ultimately closed green.

Target date funds (TDFs) need modernization, as their set-it-and-forget-it approach limits participant engagement and most TDFs expose investors to excessive risk near retirement.

Goldman Sachs is enhancing its asset-management capabilities and has reported better-than-expected earnings, signaling a strategic expansion into ETFs and digital asset markets through a significant acquisition.

SPX futures reached a morning high at 6877.30, within the target range announced earlier this week.

Seasonally adjusted total nonfarm employment in the U.S. fell in November 2025.

GBP/USD outlook remains trapped amid rate cut odds in both the UK and the US.

Real retail sales were solid in October, driven by a notable rebound in non-food store purchases.

OPEC+’s strategic pause looks less like a show of strength than a recognition of an altered reality.

USD/CHF trades around the key 0.80 level, with structural support below and the potential for Swiss National Bank intervention helping limit downside ahead of next week’s Fed rate decision.

With the federal government shutdown delaying critical economic reports, the official jobs data remains incomplete.

The US natural gas prices fell to $4.95/MMBtu, correcting from a three-year peak after EIA data showed higher-than-expected inventory levels.

Factoring in preferences and expectations opens the door to a wide variety of customized plans.

The market has shrugged off surprising data: a surge in German factory orders and a disappointing drop in household spending in Japan.