Deutsche Bank’s Daniel Ghali sees resilient gold positioning for renewed strength, mounting supply and demand pressure on silver, and exceptional copper scarcity after the United States and China locked up about 70% of global inventories.
Women have outnumbered men in the workforce for eight consecutive months, as male employment fell about 1.2 million from a year earlier and job growth remained concentrated in industries where women hold most positions.
SpaceX shares climbed after the company launched NASA astronauts and Google’s orbital AI research prototype, capping a week in which Starship reached Earth orbit and deployed 26 Starlink V3 satellites despite an engine failure.
Nvidia reached a record $237.55 per share and a $5.7 trillion intraday valuation as AI infrastructure spending powered its ascent, even as competition, circular investing concerns, and persistent bubble questions remained in view.
Gold and silver advanced after weak payroll growth reduced expectations for an October Fed rate increase, although elevated oil prices and continuing Strait of Hormuz risks kept inflation concerns firmly in the market’s view.
Citi’s $113,000 Bitcoin forecast rests on $5 billion of expected crypto inflows, gradual institutional allocation growth, and supportive macro conditions after the asset gained nearly 40% in three months and approached $85,000.
Treasury yields reversed early declines after September payroll growth missed forecasts, while traders raised the odds of an October pause even as strategists warned the Federal Reserve’s rate increase cycle may not be finished.
David Ellison says Skydance will become the corporate identity of the combined company, which is expected to close its roughly $110 billion Warner Bros. Discovery deal Tuesday and trade under the ticker SKYD.
Gold jumped to $4,223 an ounce after the U.S. added just 29,000 jobs in September, unemployment rose to 4.2%, and weaker wage growth prompted investors to rethink the outlook for interest rates.
Tesla shares rose 5% after third quarter deliveries surpassed analyst forecasts and improved from the second quarter, even as volume remained about 2% below last year and the company faced stronger Chinese competition.
Ford narrowly retained the No. 3 U.S. sales position despite a 6.6% quarterly decline, beating Hyundai’s combined 506,200 vehicle total as recovering F-Series inventories helped offset steep electric vehicle losses and discontinued models.
Caitlin Clark’s first Nike signature sneaker nearly sold out within two hours, delivering a splashy launch as the company leans on women’s basketball growth while confronting declining sales and a stock price down more than 50% over twelve months.
Boeing’s contract vote could affect roughly 17,000 workers, while an obscure distinction between taxable strike benefits and countable wages may determine whether early Social Security recipients face thousands of dollars in withheld benefits.
Kikis Restaurant has closed its last two Brownsville locations after tax audits, large monthly payments, operating expenses, and overdue rent brought the 22 year business to an end despite continued customer support.
Lyft’s proposed $272.5 million settlement would resolve California claims covering more than four years of driver classification practices, while directing funds toward drivers who filed wage claims and allowing the company to avoid further litigation costs.
US stocks erased morning losses as the 10 year Treasury yield eased to 5.24% and Micron lifted semiconductor shares, while bank stocks, oil prices, and manufacturing inflation signals kept the session volatile.