Investors have a jam-packed end of April ahead of them as the number of companies reporting quarterly results balloons to over 800, a full plate of economic data will be served up, and the Federal Reserve holds its latest monetary policy meeting.
An analysis of LBMA turnover figures and setting them against price action and market forces can be very informative. In the analysis of the first quarter of 2021, we have gone even further, looking at forward volumes along with options and loan/lease/deposit volumes.
Quick googling of “companies electric vehicles” and we see no shortage of companies that are attacking the EV passenger car market opportunity, but what about the EV truck one?
As tax hikes are proposed and the subject is discussed, the market is showing signs of nervousness, but is it right to do so? What do the actual data tell us about the relationship between taxes and stocks?
If there's one asset class captivating investors these days, it's cryptocurrency. Led by Bitcoin, digital currencies – the credible ones at least – are taking the financial world by storm.
Today brings more earnings, but also the first hard look at April's economic data thanks to the Flash PMIs from IHS Markit, the decision on the Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) vaccine, and the second day of the virtual climate summit.
We all like to think that we are smart, and tend to look for complex, intricate reasons for trades when sometimes the obvious, simple course of action is the best.
Nasdaq recently launched the Nasdaq-100® Micro Index Options, which are options based on the Nasdaq-100 Micro Index (XND), which is equal to 1/100th the value of the Nasdaq-100
As the cadence of corporate earnings jumps significantly today, we have the busiest day this week for economic data. Today is also Earth Day and at a two-day virtual climate summit, President Biden is expected to pledge the U.S. will target cutting its greenhouse gas emissions.
The legacy of the past year has been well-documented: workplaces shifted in the face of a global health event, businesses changed their models to adapt, and many workers remain in transition as circumstances continue to evolve