AzmiMohd

Gold’s next big move? Probably depends on what the Fed says next. If the Fed sounds hawkish → USD stays strong → gold might bleed more. If they hint at rate cuts → gold could explode again. The market’s basically playing “wait and react.” For now, trade light &

Even with that massive dip, central banks aren’t backing off. They’ve been quietly loading up on gold reserves for months — hedging against inflation and currency volatility. So while retail traders panic-sell, the whales are stacking. Sometimes the loudest move isn’t the sma

Gold just dropped hard — sliding under $4,000/oz after weeks of non-stop gains. Traders are locking profits, the dollar’s flexing strong, and risk appetite is coming back. But don’t sleep on it — the fundamentals haven’t changed that much. If price holds above $3,830, t

The U.S. could substantially slash tariffs on Indian exports as the two countries near a trade deal that could see New Delhi cutting oil purchases from Russia, Indian media outlet Mint reported Wednesday. As part of the trade deal, Washington could slash tariffs on Indian exports to 15%-16% from the

Boom — the Fed just pulled the trigger. A rate cut hits the wires, and markets explode in every direction. Gold spikes. USD tumbles. Yen and Aussie light up the charts. Liquidity rushes in, algos go wild, and human traders have one question: “Do I ride the wave or fade the chaos?”

Markets are strangely quiet right now — but don’t let that fool you. When the Fed stays silent before a big decision, it usually means something is brewing behind the scenes. Traders are sitting on the edge waiting for confirmation: Will the next move be a rate cut or another cautious ho

The Fed is getting closer to another rate cut as signs of a slowdown start flashing across the U.S. economy. Job growth is losing momentum, inflation is still sticky, and liquidity pressure in the banking system is starting to build up again. Traders are now betting the Fed will step in soon —

Markets across the globe got a lift on October 14 as traders breathed easier after Fed Chair Jerome Powell struck a somewhat reassuring tone — admitting weakness in the jobs market but indicating he might halt the Fed’s balance sheet runoff. That helped steady nerves rattled by renewed U

Global markets are walking a fine line — and the IMF is sounding the alarm. According to their latest outlook, the risk of a “disorderly market correction” is rising as investors continue to chase risk assets despite mounting global headwinds. The fund warned that markets may be to