The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) climbed into a fresh record high in Monday trading, poking through 47,500 for the first time ever.

​​​​​​​The gold and silver prices remained under pressure to start the week on Monday, with the price of both metals down substantially.

USD/JPY trades near 153.00, extending its seven-day winning streak despite a softer U.S. Dollar.

With momentum in command of market psychology, traders are willing – if not bending over backwards – to focus on news that fits their preferred narrative.

​​​​​​​Stocks listed in London remained stable on Monday as investors took a breather following a recent upswing.

Tesla faces uncertainty as Musk threatens exit over $1 trillion pay plan rejection.

The top stocks to watch will be Apple, Microsoft, and Amazon.

Investors will be hoping for treats, not tricks.

The gamification of the economy, where everything is a speculation, a chance to Win Big! has transformed our markets, our economy, and our society and not for the better.

Lululemon stock is currently trading at an attractive valuation.

We discuss how the equity and fixed income trading ecosystems are evolving in response to the continued growth of asset–tracking indices and what it could mean for investors.

SaaS rollout set for Q4 2025 as IBM deepens its role in digital asset infrastructure.

Egg prices are down. In part because Trump allowed egg imports.

Nineteen dollars per contract in forty-eight hours while everyone else was arguing about China trade deals. This wasn't luck. 

Intel stock climbed to $38 after $15 billion in new investments from the U.S. government, Nvidia, and SoftBank, alongside stronger-than-expected Q3 results.

China has three big advantages over the U.S.: cheap electricity, an open source model, and fewer capital needs.

Analysis of the latest sharp drop on gold and silver.

The S&P 500 is up 10% thus far in 2025. But the entire gold mining complex is up over ten times that at 110%.

FCOJ futures were higher last week on short covering after making new lows for the move. The trends are mixed.

U.S. government debt as a percentage of the economy is on track to exceed levels in both Italy and Greece for the first time this century