The U.S. services sector continued to grow in January 2025, though at a slower pace than expected, highlighting uncertainty as businesses brace for potential tariff impacts.
The global sell-off will result in huge demand for inverse or inverse-leveraged ETFs as these fetch outsized returns on bearish sentiments in a short span.
The 'Tariff Man' is back. I guess, at this point, those on social media who thought that tariffs were negotiating tactics and that Trump was just bluffing weren’t around during Trump 1.0. This version of Trump 2.0 seems even more emboldened.
What a week. Monday started with a huge gap down, followed by a big fill-the-gap rally on Tuesday, and then the week ended with an extremely negative reversal based on political news.
The iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond (TLT) and the Vanguard Long-Term Treasury ETF (VGLT) ETFs will be in the spotlight after Trump's new tariffs announcement.
In this week's video, we'll review the latest charts and data to help us answer the question, will tariffs, deep seek and valuations prove to be a deadly combination for stocks?
Alan Greenspan kicked off the age of Inflation onDemand back in the relatively innocent days of 2001-2004. This represented the start of a multi-decade phase of ever more intense, chronic, and intrusive monetary policy.
It’s been a volatile start to the year, with an abundance of expectations placed on what the new administration would do in its first weeks, days, and even hours of power. So, what changed?
Trump called for lower rates not just in the US but globally. This is unlikely to be the last time he will try to jawbone the central bank into looser monetary policy. Markets are likely to puke should Fed independence get compromised.
Stocks have continued to be under pressure, even with the occasional pop of upside movement. This downside momentum will likely continue over the near-term. Here is a brief look at various events and factors that may affect trading in 2025.
Equity bulls had a huge week, rallying the S&P 500 index 2.9 percent to 5997, but more work lies ahead as the large cap index closed on dual trendline resistance.
The week has been a rollercoaster ride in the world of economics and finance. From the U.S. dollar's status as the world's reserve currency to the surge in oil prices, there's a lot to catch up on. Let's dive into the top stories that made headlines.
Janet Yellen, the U.S. Treasury Secretary, on Friday cautioned that the government will reach its borrowing limit on Tuesday, necessitating the use of "extraordinary measures" to prevent a potential default.
