Money

Markets

Burr came under scrutiny for selling stock ahead of the market downturn at the beginning of the pandemic.

The Comptroller of the Currency is no mere 'bank regulator.' Along with the Fed, it is one of our nation's twinned money-disseminators. We can disseminate money productively or merely speculatively. As we commence Reconstruction 2.0, President Biden must choose a Comptroller who 'gets' this.

The world's second largest cryptocurrency has skyrocketed nearly 30% over the past week.

The shares of Swiss-based semiconductor creator STMicroelectronics (STM) have been the subject of an impressive redemption story since early December when the company decided to postpone its sales target to 2023, causing the equity to suffer its biggest one-day drop in months.

America is in turmoil. Many are worried about a correction in stocks. While inevitable at some point, in the near-term, the odds are against it. In this article, we’ll discuss what really drives the stock market and how the recent turmoil is nothing more than extraneous noise for investors.

The ballooning Federal deficit has forced the U.S. to borrow enormous amounts of money to plug the hole. So far the Treasury had no problem finding the buyers it needs, but the deluge of debt is not without dangers.

The new president is ready to spend big to stave off disaster, but not everyone agrees with his plans.

Not even a global pandemic could stave off 140% gains for the tech-heavy Nasdaq.

The worst thing you could do is put your money behind any bullish forecast on how the new year unfolds. Actually, you should listen to what’s unsaid, maybe go against the grain and take the other side of the investment consensus.

China doesn’t fool around when it comes to financial regulation. On January 5, a Chinese court sentenced a senior finance industry executive to death. He was guilty – in the words of the court –of being “extremely greedy.” Is there a message in it for Jack Ma?

Galvanized stocks recovered some of last week’s losses led by Goldman Sachs’ earnings and incoming Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen’s expected remarks calling for more stimulus. With all of this news, our deep learning algorithms have crunched the data to give you a set of Top Shorts.

The violent use of public space is a demonstration of institutional weakness, where political differences must be resolved by brute force.

The dollar is 'backed' not only by what has already been produced, but also by what WILL be produced. This tells us how the Fed can 'create' money without 'creating' inflation. It need only direct all new money PRODUCTIVELY. 'Spread the Fed,' and we can ensure productive Fed lending.

After stocks declined last week for the first time in nearly a month, the MLK Day shortened week kicked off with some gains. For investors looking to make the most of this market, the deep learning algorithms at Q.ai have crunched the data to give you a set of Top Buys.

If confirmed, Yellen will take the reins of the Treasury Department in the midst of the worst public health and economic crises the United States has seen in generations.

Spurred in part by expectations for a post-pandemic economic rebound, as well as concerns over future inflation due to fiscal and monetary expansion, several advisors chose metals and mining stocks as potential winners in 2021.

Meanwhile, an agreement with Walmart has Western Union shares surging 7%.

Strong growth out of China reported over the weekend and hopes for more U.S. stimulus gave the markets an early lift Tuesday ahead of inauguration tomorrow. Earnings season is off to a moderate start—not great but not bad.

The new president introduced a $1.9 trillion stimulus plan last week.

Starting 2021 by looking at the Long Ideas that performed poorly in 2020 that I remain bullish on.