7 Best AI Cryptocurrencies To Buy in 2025
The convergence of AI and crypto has seasoned investors and novices alike excited for its potential popularity. The best AI crypto has seen crazy heights in the past few years, and some have already...
The convergence of AI and crypto has seasoned investors and novices alike excited for its potential popularity. The best AI crypto has seen crazy heights in the past few years, and some have already...
Oil prices fell by more than $1 a barrel on Monday after OPEC+ decided to accelerate its output hikes, causing concerns about more supply coming into a market clouded by an uncertain demand outlook. Brent crude futures were down $1.54, or 2.51%, to $59.75 a barrel by 10:55 a.m. EDT (1455 GMT), while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $56.61 a barrel, a drop of $1.64, or 2.81%. Those moves compounded losses after Brent shed 8.3% and WTI lost 7.5% last week on rising supply concerns after Saudi Arabia signaled it could cope with a prolonged lower price environment.
"There’s just so much more opportunity, at least in the United States, that presents itself in the security market than in real estate."
(Bloomberg) -- Most Read from BloombergThe Battle Over the Fate of Detroit’s Renaissance CenterNYC Real Estate Industry Asks Judge to Block New Broker Fee LawNJ Transit Strike Would Be ‘Disaster’ for Region, Sherrill SaysNJ Transit Urges Commuters to Work Remotely If Union StrikesIceland Plans for a More Volcanic FutureThings are getting awkward for the Federal Reserve. With their eye on inflation, officials are inclined to hold rates steady when they meet in Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Put 10% of the cash in short-term government bonds and 90% in a very low-cost S&P 500 index fund," Buffett wrote in 2013.
"There are always folks that want the hyperinflation hedge," one observer said, explaining the solid open interest build up in the $300K call option expiring on June 26.
(Bloomberg) -- Investors in the US technology behemoths that dominate the S&P 500 Index are breathing a sigh of relief as last week’s earnings reports from the group show their outlooks remain mostly strong in the face of President Donald Trump’s shifting trade policies.Most Read from BloombergThe Battle Over the Fate of Detroit’s Renaissance CenterNYC Lost $9 Billion of Income to Miami, Palm Beach in Five YearsNYC Real Estate Industry Asks Judge to Block New Broker Fee LawNJ Transit Urges Commu
Publicly traded firms relentlessly buying bitcoin for their balance sheet could result in 'significant buy pressure.'
While "sell in May, go away" has historical roots and some statistical support, many Wall Street strategists argue seasonal patterns are less reliable in today's volatile, policy-driven market.
It felt much longer, but the U.S. stock market needed just a few weeks to roar all the way back to where it was on President Donald Trump's “Liberation Day.” Within just four days, the S&P 500 fell about 12%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost nearly 4,600 points, or about 11%. This past Friday, though, the S&P 500 rallied 1.5% for a ninth straight gain and pulled back to where it was on April 2.