Renewed tensions between the United States and Russia have resurfaced following an incident involving an oil tanker, sparking market concerns about potential disruptions to global energy supplies. Washington's move, associated with tightening oversight and enforcement of sanctions on Russian oil shipments, is viewed by Moscow as provocative and could worsen relations between the two countries. Russia views these actions as an attempt by the United States to suppress Russian energy exports and strengthen its dominance in the global oil market. Meanwhile, Washington argues that these measures...
Silver fell for a second day, as lingering uncertainty over the U.S.-China trade war kept demand for the second safe-haven asset low. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Wednesday that high tariffs between the U.S. and China need to be reduced before trade talks can resume, though he stressed that President Trump would not unilaterally cut tariffs on Chinese goods.As of this writing, silver is still at $33,295 Source: Newsmaker.id
Gold Up on Thursday (4/24) Gold rose after its sharpest decline in five months, driven by President Donald Trump's more assertive comments on trade wars and the Federal Reserve. Trump's comments sparked risk-on sentiment on Wall Street, which spilled over into a wave of gold selling on Wednesday. Source: Newsmaker.id
Silver (XAG/USD) prices rose on Wednesday (4/23). The white metal gained as fears of an escalating trade war between the United States (US) and China eased after President Donald Trump hinted at a possible deal with Beijing. Theoretically, easing global economic tensions reduce the appeal of the safe-haven asset, Silver. However, the metal is gaining due to its industrial demand. Silver has applications in various industries, such as Electric Vehicles (EVs), electronics alliances, power and cables, mining, etc. Source: Newsmaker.id
Gold fell for a second day on Wednesday as the White House took a more cautious stance on the Federal Reserve's independence and investors weighed comments from the Trump administration on trade. President Donald Trump said Tuesday that U.S. tariffs "will come down substantially but they won't go to zero," and that he didn't see a need to "play hardball" with Chinese leader Xi Jinping. However, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Wednesday that Trump has not offered to unilaterally lower U.S. tariffs on China. Source: Newsmaker.id
Silver prices are trading sideways, The white metal has been trading sideways for the past three trading days as investors look for new developments in the trade relations between the United States (US) and China.Earlier news from the United States (US) Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent revealed that he sees a de-escalation with China, which improved the market mood, which is a drag on Silver prices.As of this news release, Silver prices are at $32,630 Source: Newsmaker.id
Asian stock markets fell in unison on Thursday, following Wall Street's decline. A brief rally in tech stocks led by Nvidia quickly faded, prompting investors to turn away from riskier assets like...
European stock indices closed marginally lower on Wednesday as equities took a breather from their recent strong momentum, while investors continued to assess the outlook for the ECB's policy this...
The upcoming Supreme Court ruling on the legality of President Donald Trump's massive tariffs, which rocked markets in April, is one of the next major tests for US stocks and bonds.
Equity markets...