Precious metals are now oversold, which would typically set the stage for a rebound, given the strong uptrend they remain in.

Classical conditioning teaches us a valuable lesson regarding the current investor dilemma.

OPEC+ surprised the market by pausing its planned oil output increases for the first quarter of 2026.

US stocks are heading higher, having to last week's gains, boosted by AI optimism and the US-China trade truce.

Revenues rose to $17.28 billion, and earnings per share clocked in at $2.58. The latter represented a 64% surge year-over-year, and revenues and EPS beat estimates.

The US dollar is beginning the new month on a firm note.

The S&P 500 set a new record high of 6,890.89 on Tuesday, 28 October 2025, following a new trade truce between the U.S. and China over the weekend and big deals and earnings among AI companies on Tuesday.

Eight key OPEC+ participants are likely to approve another increase in the collective target oil production level by 137 thousand barrels per day.

The EUR/USD pair is declining for a fourth consecutive session, edging closer to the 1.1532 level.

Gold can stay in consolidation as USDCNH recovers and the Fed "signals" A Pause, so correction can take more time before the trend may resume from a technical and Elliott wave perspective.

Gold remains range-bound as Fed caution and a stronger US Dollar limit follow-through buying.

Gold looks to hang onto the $4k level as the government shutdown continues.

The AUD/USD forecast shows a slight boost, but is capped by a stronger greenback.

Markets show clear signs of speculative excess and uneven fundamentals, suggesting caution rather than certainty about whether we’re in a bubble or a lasting boom.

The primary trend in equities is still up, but some growing divergences raise the specter of a short-term shakeout in the 4-7% range.

October was a month of contradictions. On the surface, markets finished the month strong.

Affordability in the German real estate market remains strained.

Global stock markets began November positively, suggesting that the seven-month rally in risk assets may continue, supported by strong tech earnings and signs of reduced tensions between the US and China.

A data-heavy week lies ahead with three key impulses: the U.S. ISM Manufacturing PMI, the Bank of England (BoE) rate decision, and Germany’s trade balance release.

Bitcoin is looking weak and could easily fall to reach new 4-month lows below $104,000.