Global financial markets have experienced a significant resurgence, marked by a robust rebound in US stock markets, as recent signals point towards an easing of the protracted trade tensions between the United States and China. After a period of heightened volatility and a sharp market downturn, a shift in rhetoric
As October 2025 unfolds, financial markets worldwide are keenly focused on the U.S. Federal Reserve, which is widely anticipated to continue its easing cycle with another rate cut. Following a 25-basis-point reduction in September, market indicators, such as the CME Group's FedWatch tool, assign a near-certain probability to a
During an interview on Fox Business’ “Mornings with Maria” on Monday, Bessent said that there had been “substantial communication” over the weekend between the U.S. and China.
After a brief recovery attempt midweek, market breadth deteriorated again on Friday, October 10. Declining stocks overwhelmed advancers, and short-term momentum gauges worsened. The underlying trend has clearly shifted back to a defensive posture.
President Donald Trump stated on Friday that starting Nov. 1, the U.S. will introduce new 100% tariffs on goods imported from China in addition to all current tariffs.
Global financial markets were gripped by renewed uncertainty on October 10, 2025, as former President Donald Trump reignited fears of a full-blown trade war with China, threatening "massive" new tariffs. Beijing swiftly retaliated by expanding its export controls on critical materials and technologies, sending shockwaves through the tech sector and triggering a broad market sell-off. [...]
Gold has shattered records, surging above an unprecedented $4,000 per ounce, marking its eighth consecutive week of gains as of October 10, 2025. This historic rally is largely fueled by a potent mix of escalating geopolitical tensions, persistent economic uncertainties, and a significant new catalyst: former President Donald Trump's
This comes after the Trump administration sent a new proposal to the EU earlier this month, asking it to revise several laws around technology, digital, and corporate environmental sectors.
According to a CNBC report, the CPI report was originally scheduled to be released on October 15, but the department had paused work due to the shutdown.
