Video By:
Adam Taggart
Sunday, April 20, 2025 12:00 PM EDT
Markets will likely remain volatile over the next few months and could retest the recent lows.
In this video: SPY
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Article By:
Mark Mead Baillie
Sunday, April 20, 2025 11:40 AM EDT
The higher the amount of fiat dough, the higher gold shall go.
In this article: GLD, SLV
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Article By:
Robert Petrucci
Sunday, April 20, 2025 11:19 AM EDT
The EUR/USD did not move violently on the interest rate cut from the ECB, this because financial institutions expected the move, and because their attention was elsewhere.
In this article: FXE, UUP
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Article By:
Dmytro Spilka
Sunday, April 20, 2025 11:01 AM EDT
Despite the S&P 500’s impressive performance throughout 2024, this year has been a different story.
In this article: SPY
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Article By:
Jordan Roy-Byrne
Sunday, April 20, 2025 10:37 AM EDT
Gold has enjoyed one heck of a run. It’s up 85% in the past 18 months.
In this article: GDX, GLD
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Video By:
Michael Filighera
Sunday, April 20, 2025 9:55 AM EDT
Updating the pictures in gold, silver and platinum where the ultra powerful rally in gold continues to be fed by the decline in the U.S. Dollar as well as daily changes in the current Trade Wars.
In this video: GLD, PPLT, SLV
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Article By:
Crispus Nyaga
Sunday, April 20, 2025 9:36 AM EDT
After peaking at $155 earlier this year, 3M stock has bottomed to $130, down by 17% from its highest point this year.
In this article: MMM
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Inflation risk has been a significant topic of discussion in the mainstream media for the last few years.
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde showed an increased sense of urgency in light of ongoing trade tensions and increased disinflationary pressures.
Standing alone among US equity factors this year, the low-volatility strategy is holding on to a modest gain year to date.
Gold has maintained its strength after hitting record highs earlier this month, reflecting its enduring status as a safe-haven asset amid global uncertainty.
As investors seek shelter from the financial storm, they will look for alternatives. Other governments' bonds and currencies are NOT better alternatives to U.S. Treasury bonds or the dollar. Like it or not, USD is the fiat currency of last resort.
The damage done from an erratic tariff policy is irreparable. Hence, the USD has lost ground to its competitors in the currency markets.
