Can a continued reaction from the Fed be why gold is down today – a week after the FOMC meeting?
Both gold and silver tumbled to near three-year lows in overnight trading.
Can a continued reaction from the Fed be why gold is down today – a week after the FOMC meeting?
Both gold and silver tumbled to near three-year lows in overnight trading.
There’s a new wave of investment occurring across the United States – and the “who” behind it makes this a very interesting story…
Faced with an economic slowdown at home, Chinese companies are pouring money into U.S. businesses at a record clip.
If you’re wondering why silver prices are down today (along with most commodities), just look to China.
A sense of calm appeared to settle over the stock market today – one day after the Dow’s worst of the year. The Dow was up nearly 90 points near the close Friday.
Gold prices, pushed below $1,300 an ounce Thursday, its lowest level in some two-and-a-half years, also bounced back Friday.
For many of our readers, learning the real “Obamacare facts” that the president doesn’t want us to know has been stressful enough to warrant a doctor visit – one that costs you more than it used to (almost like an Obamacare Catch-22…)
Market participants were hoping for clarity following the highly anticipated FOMC meeting Wednesday on the big question: to taper, or not to taper?
As many expected, there were no explicit statements about when the Fed would end its massive quantitative easing (QE) measures.
The last several months have been tough on gold prices, but gold bugs haven’t lost their insatiable appetite for the yellow metal. With gold officially in a bear market, demand is surging at today’s bargain prices.
When bad news is good news for stock markets you know just how convoluted the current economic environment is.
“Maybe next year…” was basically the message sent today (Thursday) from the European Central Bank (ECB).
Missing amid the numerous stock market milestones and seemingly unstoppable rallies since the start of the year is Facebook stock.