Markets

Investor sentiment swung as U.S.–China trade tensions, strong earnings, and concerns over the financial sector drove market volatility.

Record money supply, Chinese tensions, and the Federal Reserve—all factors supporting gold prices.

Jefferies recently said it could lose up to $45 million on its investment in First Brands Group.

Friedrich Merz said the EU needed a unified stock exchange to ensure that innovation and prosperity stay in Europe.

‘When you are facing a non-market economy like China, then you have to exercise industrial policies,’ says the Treasury secretary.

Earnings from big banks show ’strong fundamental results,' says one market analyst.

U.S. officials said Beijing is forcing the world to decouple from China, which would be to the communist country’s detriment.

The issues with China are far from over, but the trend remains positive, and if earnings go well, no one will be surprised to to see new highs by year’s end.

The 5,000 year old investment option is surging amid ongoing uncertainty with global tensions.

Beijing is flooding the European Union, Africa, and some “global south” markets with cheap products, customs data show.

Prices may jump to $70 per ounce in the case there is extreme inflation and sustained safe-haven buying.

Trump said the United States will impose 100 percent tariffs on Chinese goods, plus export controls on critical software.

Investor sentiment swung as U.S.–China trade tensions, strong earnings, and concerns over the financial sector drove market volatility.

Record money supply, Chinese tensions, and the Federal Reserve—all factors supporting gold prices.

Jefferies recently said it could lose up to $45 million on its investment in First Brands Group.

Friedrich Merz said the EU needed a unified stock exchange to ensure that innovation and prosperity stay in Europe.

‘When you are facing a non-market economy like China, then you have to exercise industrial policies,’ says the Treasury secretary.

Earnings from big banks show ’strong fundamental results,' says one market analyst.

U.S. officials said Beijing is forcing the world to decouple from China, which would be to the communist country’s detriment.

The issues with China are far from over, but the trend remains positive, and if earnings go well, no one will be surprised to to see new highs by year’s end.

The 5,000 year old investment option is surging amid ongoing uncertainty with global tensions.

Beijing is flooding the European Union, Africa, and some “global south” markets with cheap products, customs data show.

Prices may jump to $70 per ounce in the case there is extreme inflation and sustained safe-haven buying.

Trump said the United States will impose 100 percent tariffs on Chinese goods, plus export controls on critical software.