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Gold prices extended their slide on Thursday, trading at around $3,220 per ounce during pre-market hours, as traders welcomed signs of progress in trade talks between the U.S. and countries facing President Trump's hefty tariff hikes.
The investor argues the U.S. is emerging from a three-year “stealth recession” and forecasts a productivity-driven economic boom led by innovation-focused companies. She expects falling interest rates, lower inflation
Recent data challenges the traditional "Sell in May and go away" market adage, with evidence suggesting investors might be better off delaying portfolio adjustments.
Investors who follow the sell in May and go away adage may miss out on gains in the S&P 500, as historical trends show the market often rallies from May to July. This trend may be influenced by election cycles.
On Jan. 20, 2025, Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president of the U.S., an event watched by millions of people on television and highly anticipated by investors.
Most economists agree that first-quarter GDP was "clouded" by a rush of imports as businesses increased inventories ahead of the implementation of Trump's tariff policies. However, risks to the outlook are increasing.
Wall Street traded lower on the final session of the month, heading for its third consecutive monthly loss as economic data began reflecting the impact of Trump tariffs.
