Oil prices slumped 2% on Friday as the risk premium wore off after Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas agreed to a ceasefire earlier this week.  Meanwhile, gold resumed its rally with prices on COMEX moving back above the historic level of $4,000 per ounce.  Silver prices on COMEX also jumped 2% as the

Tesla stock experienced sharp swings at the bourses on Friday, capping a week marked by new vehicle launches, another NHTSA probe, improving overseas sales, and investor anticipation ahead of quarterly earnings later this month. Coming into Friday trading, Tesla stock was up roughly 8% year-to-date and 82% over the past 12 months, supported largely by

Nvidia stock (NASDAQ: NVDA) skyrocketed to a new all-time high on Friday, driven by broader momentum in the semiconductor sector and recent upgrades from several analysts. The shares were trading at $195.62 at press time, which is around 44.86% upside from its year-ago levels. The latest stock climb came amid heightened excitement over its next-level

The FTSE 100 Index is in a relentless bull run and is now hovering at its all-time high. It soared to a high of £9,575 on Wednesday, Oct. 8, up by over 26% from its lowest level in April. This article explores the top FTSE 100 shares that are driving the ongoing bull run.  Fresnillo

Hang Seng Bank shares surged nearly 30% on Thursday after parent company HSBC Holdings Plc announced plans to take the lender private in a deal valuing it at more than HK$290 billion (over $37 billion). Europe’s largest bank said it had asked Hang Seng Bank’s board to present a privatization proposal to shareholders through a

In a stunning display of resilience and strategic brilliance, the Japanese retail giant Fast Retailing Co. has defied the chaos of a global trade war to deliver a blockbuster performance in North America, a powerful vindication of its ambitious global expansion and a clear sign that the world’s appetite for its functional, affordable basics is

A powerful fault line has split the global financial world, with European markets stumbling into the red on Thursday, completely detached from the powerful, record-setting rallies that have sent Wall Street and Asia soaring. The weakness on the continent is being driven by a dramatic corporate bombshell from the banking giant HSBC and a deepening

Porsche share price has been in a strong bearish downtrend this year and is hovering near its all-time low as demand worsens. It has moved to €42.7, a few points above the record low of €38.42. This sell-off could continue as its Chinese sales slump.  Porsche share price at risk as Chinese sales slump Porsche,

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has warned that US stock markets could face a “significant correction” within the next six months to two years, citing a combination of overheated valuations and mounting global risks. In an interview with the BBC during his visit to Bournemouth, where he announced a £350 million investment in JPMorgan’s local

Asian stocks ended mostly higher on Thursday, buoyed by gains in chipmaking and technology shares amid renewed optimism around artificial intelligence. Dovish signals from the US Federal Reserve’s September meeting further bolstered sentiment, raising expectations of additional rate cuts ahead of Chair Jerome Powell’s address later in the day. China, Hong Kong stocks rebound Chinese