The Dow Jones churned on Wednesday as investors fight back their own apprehensions.

As Japan prepares for a new prime minister, investors are eyeing a potential revival in growth and undervalued equities.

The volatility in LAC stock might not be a harbinger of doom; instead, it could very well provide the green light for the bulls.

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Gold and silver are still in the early innings of a historic bull run.

Prices of the american WTI added to Tuesday’s drop, approaching once again the $58.00 mark per barrel.

Today we opened with another robust rally, though it had faded a bit by midday.

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Trump launches next front in the trade war with China.

Tesla gains momentum after a sharp rebound in China sales.

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CBOT recovered slightly, though the structure of the U.S. and global feed markets stay unchanged without adverse South American weather.

The Aussie dollar finds itself once again tied to US-China trade developments.

U.S. small business sentiment in September weakened for the first time in three months.

Cotton was a little lower in quiet trading as the market tried to understand the new trade threats between the U.S. and China and as the U.S. government has continued to be shut down.

The Japanese Yen trades on the front foot against the US Dollar on Wednesday, with USD/JPY extending losses for a second straight day as the Greenback weakens under pressure from escalating US-China trade tensions and a dovish Fed outlook.

London's FTSE 100 experienced a modest decline as investors considered increasing fiscal worries related to persistent inflation and possible tax increases from the UK government.

The Pound Sterling (GBP) recovers some ground, advancing 0.60% against the US Dollar (USD) on Wednesday during the North American session, as China-US tensions ease on comments of US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.

Stocks are brushing off U.S.-China trade tensions as upbeat bank earnings give the market a boost.