Asian market crushed today, sending Dow down over 350 points
An early market selloff in Asia has infected the U.S. markets as well, driving the Dow down over 350 points in early market trading.
An early market selloff in Asia has infected the U.S. markets as well, driving the Dow down over 350 points in early market trading.
Could the Federal Reserve have another surprise looming for gold investors this week?
Why the sudden surge in sales of American Eagle coins in May? It was the biggest May since 2015, in fact.
Goldman Sachs analysts have been taking a look at the map ahead for the United States, and all they can see is a road paved with debt and more debt.
In a recent Forbes column, economist Naeem Aslam has just laid out a well-considered, concise list of why he is bullish on gold.
The May Effect is Very Real There is an adage steeped in history and backed by the numbers stating equity investors should sell in May and go away. Indeed, that axiom has mostly held true since the beginning of the Dow Jones itself. The reasons are real. Tax bills are due, funds are needed for summer vacations, and holiday … Read more
The market serves up an avalanche of data every day. That’s why many experts have favorite charts they consult to understand the direction of the market.
Since Feb 8, both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones have been in full-on correction territory: more than 10% off a recent peak. The S&P 500 has not been stuck in correction territory this long since May 2008 – 10 years ago!
In a detailed interview this week, famed investor Jim Rogers urged investors to fasten their seatbelts and hold on.
Retirement investors have experienced nothing but gut-wrenching volatility in recent weeks with looming fears of potential trade wars, a White House in turmoil and punishing scrutiny on the technology sector.
A “perfect storm” combination of global trade war bluster and a mass investor exit from tech stocks sent markets sailing lower on Monday.
Goldman Sachs has just released a new report saying they expect gold to outperform in 2018. Why? Rising inflation plus a looming stock market correction.