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A delayed September jobs report highlights shrinking goods-sector employment, slowing payroll growth, and rising data gaps—raising recession risks as the U.S. weakens its statistical infrastructure.
The history of fiat currencies is always the same: first, governments exceed their credit limits, then ignore all the warning signs, and finally see the currency collapse.
We expect the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to cut rates by 25bp to 2.25% on 26 November. However, upside risks to inflation and growth mean, in our view, that this will be the last cut of the cycle.
Save for Friday’s solid bounce, the carnage in a lot of the high-flying growth names that led the charge earlier this year continued. It’s looking like the blood bath is nearing its end, but another sector that I’ve highlighted continued to excel.
Stocks are on the back foot, with bulls continuing to hang on to optimism for lower rates and bears beginning to benefit from extended multiples plus weakening technicals.
The primary trend in equities remainsup, but the short-term picture continues to deteriorate, warranting a cautious stance as further risk-off is expected.
X-energy raised $700M in Series D funding to scale its advanced small modular nuclear reactors and TRISO-X fuel, expanding supply chains and deployment plans with partners including Amazon, Dow, and Centrica as global demand for clean energy grows.
Great Wall has paid variable annual dividends since July, 2013. It paid a dividend totaling $0.63 for 2025. And $0.63 is GW’s forward looking dividend amount for 2026.
President Trump’s tariff strategy in his second term has touched almost every corner of the economy, but few sectors have felt the effects as unevenly as oil and gas.
USD/CAD remains supported above 1.40, with buyers stepping in on pullbacks as strong fundamentals and weak oil prices favor a gradual climb toward 1.4250.
Palantir Technologies faces mixed market sentiment following a revenue beat, with strong fundamentals contrasted by short-term technical weakness and polarizing analyst opinions.
Given the two-month delay, Thursday’s BLS employment report on September labor market conditions was not nearly as pertinent as the BLS data typically is.
Rate cutting odds increased vs. a week ago, but I chalk it up to a bit inconsistent job market data (headline NFPs vs. unemployment rate), driving up uncertainty.
EUR/USD continues to struggle below 1.16 as bearish momentum builds, with traders eyeing key support at 1.1470 and awaiting economic signals from both sides of the Atlantic.
The S&P 500 experienced a lot of intraday volatility in the trading week ending on Friday, 21 November 2025. By the close of the week's trading, the index was down 1.95% from its previous week's close.
As the government numbers continue to reappear on key aspects of the economy, some of the mystery will lift in Q4. For now, it’s premature to assume that a recession has started or is imminent.
Bitcoin bounced from the $80K level after a hard crash, forming a bullish hammer, but strong overhead resistance and weak market sentiment keep the broader trend bearish.
Buoyant economic growth and signs of recovering investment are paired with slowing wage dynamics, easing upside risks to the current disinflation trend.
With dropping expectations and only somewhat improving current assessment, the November Ifo index suggests that the German economy remains deeply stuck in stagnation at year-end.
The market may feel like a bubble, but there are plenty of reasonably priced alternatives—just avoid Newton’s mistake of selling too early, then jumping back in at the top and losing a fortune.
Global markets start the week in a cautious but slightly more optimistic tone, with Fed commentary driving expectations for a possible December rate cut and pushing Treasury yields sharply lower.
I have called rallies and declines in Bitcoin for years; but never trusted or did trades, because it's unregulated, generally a spurious vehicle; plus I think quantum computers will crack the encryption within a couple years and there goes value.
Overall, AI semiconductor stocks fell during the week ending November 21, 2025, due to valuation concerns, profit‑taking after Nvidia’s strong earnings, and broader “AI bubble” fears that triggered a sector‑wide correction.
Despite Friday’s partial bounce-back, the order of magnitude of returns for most of the market benchmark index ETFs for the month remains in reverse order of YTD returns after a brutal four-day start to the past week.
Healthcare stocks are an excellent defensive investment to protect a portfolio against economic uncertainty, recessions, and, to a lesser extent, inflation.
GARP is the best type of stock because it combines the growth and compounding needed for a stock to appreciate over the long term with the margin of safety characteristic of value investing.
Thursday’s action was no surprise, and there is likely to be more volatility in due course, but in the meantime we’re likely to get a short term bounce or reprieve.
Constellation Energy Corp. is an AI infrastructure power play and the largest owner of nuclear power plants in the US. It is a regulated utility that also sells power on the wholesale market. The stock's risk/reward ratio looks appealing.
On the surface, 'vibe revenue' looks like aggressive investment. The deeper story is a structural pattern that can inflate valuations, concentrate risk, and mask real demand. Vibe revenue is the symptom. Circular financing is the mechanism.
The US dollar initially dropped a bit against the Canadian dollar during the trading week, but it found enough support near the 1.40 level to turn things around. It seems as though the pair may experience a bit of a consolidation after moving higher.
At AMD's Financial Analyst Day, CEO Lisa Su unveiled growth projections that caught Wall Street’s attention. The numbers suggest the company is positioned for substantial expansion in the coming years.
It was Nov. 13 when our S&P 500 signal went negative, a warning sign for the market. Our Russell 2000 reading, after a period of choppiness in October, went negative on Oct. 30. Since both dates, the markets haven’t recovered. Let's review.
The cryptocurrency market has been in an unstoppable decline, as most cryptocurrencies have been reaching lows they haven’t seen in months. Meanwhile, the market capitalization lost another $250 billion, dropping below the $3 trillion mark.
While there is no exact definition of “cheap stocks,” as it depends on individual preferences, they typically refer to listed companies that trade between $5 and $10 per share. Here is a brief look at some such stocks to consider.
Energy is the sector everyone loves to hate. And that’s because energy stocks haven’t gone anywhere in three years. However, that may soon change in a big way. Given this, here's a quick look at a fund that would profit in such a scenario.
The $1.4 billion supercomputing center Foxconn is building with Nvidia will be ready by the first half of 2026. When complete, it will be Taiwan's largest advanced GPU cluster.
Alibaba Group Holding Limited is scheduled to report second-quarter fiscal 2026 results on Nov. 25. With revenues expected to rise 2.17% year-over-year, how should prudent investors approach the stock ahead of earnings?
A massive pipeline buildout is sweeping across Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma, marking the largest expansion of Gulf Coast natural-gas capacity since the 2008 shale boom.
