After a truly epic run, precious metals are now getting pounded.

FTSE 100 rises, lifted by oil majors as oil prices jump. EUR/USD slips lower as renewed US-China worries support USD safe haven demand.

WTI crude oil prices rose by more than 2% on Wednesday and gained another 3% on Thursday following reports of new US sanctions against Russian oil companies.

The crypto market has had a breather in the last 24 hours following a poor start to the week.

The S&P 500 continues to trade within the 200 point candle from Friday, October 10th, defined by 6750 on the topside and 6550 on the bottom.

EUR/JPY may explore the region around the record high of 177.94.

US sanctions on Russian oil producers triggered a rally in crude.

Gold plunged from $4,200 to test critical $4,000 support, raising fears of deeper losses if this key Fibonacci and psychological level fails to hold.

Financial markets are shifting as investors move away from yen and gold, favoring the U.S. dollar due to squeezed short positions and renewed confidence in U.S. corporate earnings, signaling broader economic strength.

The Pound Sterling trades sideways around 1.3350 against the US Dollar as focus shifts to the US inflation data.

Bitcoin remains under pressure as fear grips the market, the US dollar strengthens, and technical indicators point to further downside toward the $100,000 level.

Indian share markets are trading higher today, with the Sensex trading 696 points higher, and the Nifty is trading 199 points higher.

Silver moves away from its recent peak as sellers look towards a correction in the market.

Oil prices have accelerated their recovery with US benchmark WTI returning to levels beyond $60.00 line as the US administration imposed new sanctions on Russia’s largest Oil companies, which are expected to restrict global supply.

​​​​​​​The Australian Dollar (AUD) gains ground against the US Dollar (USD) on Thursday after recovering from daily losses.

This article lists three high-flyers that led this year’s speculative rally but are now facing sharp pullbacks and technical weakness.

For the 99 S&P 500 members that have reported Q3 results, total earnings are up +13.7% from the same period last year on +8.2% higher revenues, with 86.9% beating EPS estimates and 81.8% beating revenue estimates.

The Bank of Korea kept its benchmark rate steady at 2.5%, signaling a shift toward a less dovish policy stance.

While the majority of stocks pay quarterly dividends, investors can still construct a portfolio that allows them to get paid monthly. How? Let me explain...

A sharp divergence is splitting the Asia-Pacific markets on Thursday, as South Korea’s benchmark index has surged to a new record high, while most other regional bourses are falling in a risk-off session driven by renewed US-China trade tensions.