Daily Pivots: (S1) 1.1526; (P) 1.1648; (R1) 1.1711; More… Intraday bias in EUR/USD remains on the downside with focus on 55 D EMA (now at 1.1538). Sustained break there will argue that fall from 1.1829 is already correcting the whole rise from 1.0176. Deeper decline should then be seen to 38.2% retracement of 1.0176 to

Stock valuations are approaching historic levels once again — are things different this time? Despite several ups and downs, the last five years have been nothing short of spectacular for stock investors. Since midyear 2020, the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.12%) has produced a compound average total return of 17% per year, well above its historic

UBS’s FX product retreat marks a decisive shift for the Swiss banking giant, and right now, following President Trump’s tariff announcements that actually triggered massive client losses in complex currency derivatives. The world’s second-largest wealth manager has ordered bankers to scale back sales of sophisticated forex instruments after clients suffered hundreds of millions in losses,

Both of these stocks have significant long-term opportunities and an edge over their peers. The stock market took a sharp dip early this year, which can be scary for investors, not knowing how long a downturn might last. There have been bear markets that have gone on for years, and it’s not easy to stay

Key Points The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite indexes have produced outstanding returns for investors over the last five years. A huge portion of those gains has stemmed from expanding valuation multiples. Investors need to look at additional context to understand what to expect. 10 stocks we like better than S&P 500 Index › Despite

Yesterday started with a flourish for the S&P 500 as it jumped upwards upon opening and soon hit a high of nearly 6,429.00, this before selling off slightly and touching the 6,380.00 vicinity. The profit taking was then met by more buying and the S&P 500 was testing the 6,400.00 mark again. Monday’s buying surge

When things seem too good to be true on Wall Street, they usually are. Investors have endured one of the bumpiest rides on record through the first nearly seven months of the year. In early April, the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.02%) navigated its steepest two-day percentage decline since 1950, with the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC 0.33%)