In the historic policy shift of the Federal Reserve to lift the ban on crypto regulation, XBIT (dex Exchange) is becoming a core hub for global investors to deploy digital assets. According to the latest data, the platform’s daily trading volume exceeded US$8 billion, 40% higher than the traditional centralized exchange (CEX) leader Binance. Its innovative “AI dynamic circuit breaker leverage system” reduces the risk of user liquidation to the lowest level in the industry, triggering an accelerated entry of institutional funds.
Prices broke down on Monday, reversed on Tuesday, and ultimately ended the week strong. In addition, new NYSE 52-week lows have remained at relatively harmless levels for about two weeks.
The US dollar initially fell against the Japanese yen during the week, but it eventually found enough support near the JPY140 level to turn things around and bounce quite significantly.
A new ETF is offering investors the chance to follow in the footsteps of one of the world's most successful investors and earn income at the same time.
Midstream energy infrastructure is offering solid defense during a period when Presidential ruminations on tariffs or Jay Powell’s career prospects regularly cause 2% daily market moves.
In this brief market report, we will take a look at the various asset classes, sectors, equity categories, ETFs, and stocks that moved the market higher, as well as the market segments that defied the trend by moving lower.
Despite Monday's dance to the downside, the S&P 500 enjoyed a pretty good week. This doesn't mean the market will be off to the races from here, but it can certainly be considered a positive.
The major indices closed with nice gains on Wednesday, but well off the highs achieved earlier in the session. It shouldn't be hard to tell what sector led – technology. But the bigger technical picture remains troubling.
Stocks stormed higher on Thursday, stretching a rebound on decent earnings, a Fed not yet kidnapped by the White House, and the novel idea that fewer tariffs might be better than more. And yet, skepticism continues to manifest.
The airline industry is facing growing turbulence as the ongoing global trade war creates a cloud of uncertainty over passenger demand and revenue projections. Amidst the gloom, this ETF in the space may look appealing.
The real question in 2025 isn't just why gold is rising. It's who is doing the buying—and what that tells us about the future of capital flows, monetary governance, and geopolitical trust.
