Today’s market feels eerily calm—indexes near highs, spreads tight, VIX subdued. But this quiet isn’t strength or momentum; it’s a mirage, not a rally.
There were a number of tech stocks that stood out in this week’s earnings lineup and are worth keeping an eye on as the broader market continues to rebound.
Elon Musk took a public jab at Minnesota Governor Tim Walz after Tesla stock surged nearly 45% in a month, clapping back at earlier criticism with a pointed post on X.
The market wasn’t particularly excited about Walmart’s results last Thursday, but we think the retail leader did an excellent job in an otherwise challenging operating environment.
In this video, we shall be discussing major weekly moves in gold and silver, market trends, and geopolitical impacts on precious metals. Gain valuable investment insights now!
In this video, we review the last two quarter performances of the Quarterly Portfolio heading into the reconstitution this weekend, and show nearly 50 leading stocks setting up in beautiful cup patterns.
Traders went into last weekend’s U.S.–China trade negotiations with rock-bottom expectations. No one was pricing in breakthroughs—just a hope for minimal damage.
In this video, I analyze the factors contributing to UNH’s current situation and provide a technical breakdown of the stock’s chart to assess what investors can expect moving forward and whether now is the right time to be buying UNH stock.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) stepped into fresh weekly highs on Friday after investors shrugged off the second-worst print from the University of Michigan’s (UoM) Consumer Sentiment Index on record.
We discuss how recent trade developments could impact recession risks and review credit data from China and the latest employment figures from the United States.
ONEOK has transformed itself from a natural gas transporter into a diversified midstream leader—touching nearly every aspect of U.S. energy infrastructure.
The Congressional Budget Office’s baseline figures told us the feds will collect $67 trillion in revenue over the next ten years and spend $89 trillion. That would give us a debt of $58 trillion.
