Gold struggled to build on Friday’s gains, dipping at the beginning of the week. With less worry about world events alongside improving trade talks, people chose investments offering bigger returns instead. Better news regarding US-China dialogue—together with rising stock markets
Oil costs edged up a bit at the start of the week in Asia trading hours; WTI traded around $61.45 a barrel. Positive signs are emerging for crude oil as a result of optimism about trade negotiations between the United
On Monday, the yen continued to lose value—that makes seven days in a row—hitting a recent low when traded during Asia market hours versus the dollar. Investors are uneasy; new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi might boost government spending while holding
At the beginning of Friday’s European trading business hours, the EUR/JPY pair was trading close to 177.45, having risen for the fourth consecutive day. The Yen is still weak against the Euro because Japanese core inflation increased slightly in September,
Friday brought a bit of relief to Bitcoin and Ethereum, alongside Ripple, as the downward slide seemed to ease up. Because the prices got stabilized above the key support levels, it certainly helped traders gain confidence after seeing huge volatility
The Nasdaq futures are rising and appear to be about to complete the pattern that began on April 7, 2025. According to ElliottWave-Forecast.com experts, a record peak is imminent due to the hourly charts’ evident momentum. After wave (3) peaked
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) oil prices, in particular, have surged to about $60.10 by Thursday morning in Asia, the highest level in nearly fourteen days. This boost followed fresh US penalties against key Russian oil firms, which led many to
During early trading in Asia on Thursday, the euro fell versus the yen, dipping under 1.1600 to around 1.1590. This drop followed the EU’s (European Union) latest penalties levied against Russia because of the conflict in Ukraine. What happens with
Thursday saw a little lift in silver costs (XAG/USD), bouncing back from a two-day slide to hover around $48.70 an ounce during Asian business hours. Investors became more hesitant as the data on US inflation for September is going to
Gold prices fell slightly on Wednesday, trading below $4,100 in the Asian session. The drop came after a strong nine-week rally, as traders booked profits following record highs. Despite the recent correction, many analysts believe gold’s long-term outlook remains positive.
Wednesday saw GBP/USD struggle, hovering near 1.3380 as Asian markets opened. Clearly investors were hesitant, awaiting crucial UK inflation figures—September’s CPI alongside the RPI. The British pound dipped when figures revealed the UK government took on an additional £7.2 billion
Monday saw a robust surge in US stocks—investor spirits were buoyed by impressive company profits, so they readily embraced riskier investments. Specifically, the Dow jumped 515.97 points, reaching 46,706.58, a gain of 1.12%. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 rose 71.12 points