iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT)

The price of gold extended its losses on Friday and plunged to a seven-day low of $3,015 before the yellow metal recovered some ground after a speech by Jerome Powell. His speech indicated that inflation could reaccelerate due to tariffs.

The market fell by 9% this week, which was the worst weekly drop since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. The trade “solution” was a disaster. If left unchecked, this has the potential to do some real damage.

Wall Street sees worst week for U.S. equities since March 2020 as selloff continues, fueled by fears of global trade war and inflation risks.

10-year Treasury sees best week since August, as investors flock to safety, pushing TLT up 6.53% YTD and 2.03% in past month.

Dip-buying absent in early NY trading, Wall Street deep in red as trade war fears escalate despite strong jobs report. Investors on edge for hints from Fed Chair Powell.

Wall Street extends gains on Wednesday, as investors remain resilient in their risk appetite despite the looming announcement of sweeping trade tariffs by President Donald Trump.

The S&P 500 is under its 200-day moving average, and it is the start of a month.

Bonds have been struggling but saw a 9% performance gap over stocks in Q1 of 2025. Consumer sentiment and economic strain are driving investors towards bonds.

Investors should prepare for a 2008-style crisis.Benzinga warns of potential economic crisis predicted by Peter Schiff in 2008. Tariffs, rising interest rates, misguided Fed policy may cause trouble.

In this video recap of Friday's trading, we discuss the recent drop in the market. Will it continue moving south, or is another upswing on the horizon?

After 3 weeks of staying net long, hedge funds once again switched back to net short e-mini S&P500 futures.

There has been a lot of speculation about whether or not the general stock market has transitioned from a bull to a bear market. My guess is: yes, we have entered a bear market, but I have no proof. I only have a few observations to note.

The U.S. economy is expected to slow down in 2025 due to weaker household income, higher interest rates, and rising tariffs. A recession is not likely, but caution is advised.

Wall Street soared Monday, kicking off the week in full risk-on mode as investors welcomed signs of easing trade tensions and stronger-than-expected economic data.

Trade tensions, Fed shifts, and weakening sentiment create stormy global economy. JPMorgan's Kasman predicts 40% chance of 2025 recession, spurring ETF shifts. Fed's stance and trade policy key factors.

For the second week in a row, the Nasdaq 100 traded in a sideways pattern. Last week, it fell 2.5% but recovered from a 5.2% decline at one time. This week, the tech-heavy index inched up 0.25 percent to 19754. That gain follows four weekly drops.

Many economists consider the un-inverting of the yield curve a bad sign for the economy.

Chicago Fed President Goolsbee urges Fed to take long-term approach amid trade tensions, business uncertainty and inflation, cautioning against overreaction.

A clear rotation into these cheap markets might only be the start for investors to consider sending their capital to these emerging markets today.

Higher tariffs have the potential to reignite inflation, a key metric the Fed uses while finalizing its policy moves.

The bid to cover was an impressive 2.78, up sharply from 2.43 last month and the highest since April 2024; it was also one of the highest on record.

Hedge funds' net longs in e-mini S&P500 futures were up 151.1% week over week. to an 18-week high.

There are concerns about a potential recession in the US.

Gold bulls should be aware of some of the market shifts happening right now, as a potential pullback could be in the works for them.

Mortgage rates have fallen to their lowest level since last October, spurring a significant increase in mortgage applications last week.