Unexplained market volatility occurs because investors vacillate among three “F” words: fear, fantasy and fundamentals. At times, we’re scared to death; at times, we become irrationally ...

In this article, we analyse the performance of investment markets in the first quarter of 2025, focusing on the JSE's impressive gains and the challenges faced by the US market amid economic ...

Investors this week have been monitoring the Israel-Hamas war and its implication for broader conflict in the Middle East. "'Uncertainty' feels like the word of the year," said Sylvia Jablonski ...

There are too many feelings that we dont know the exact word for. Here are 13 words for such complicated feelings that you never thought there were words for: #1 #2 ...

Bitcoin historically experiences four-year boom-and-bust cycles marked by tremendous volatility. According to some investors, ...

While "taper" was the popular buzz word for financial markets last year, the dominant phrase of 2014 could be "normalization", says Credit Agricole.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. could end the siege on small banks by merely saying five words, which shouldn’t be so difficult; only one of them has two syllables. The FDIC says that since ...

Trump’s words move markets. But his lack of clarity means traders don’t know which way to go. ANALYSIS: Trump said he was not considering pausing tariffs, but failed to explain the ...

8 words to watch out for These eight words are generally not allowed in marketing materials: best, worst, most, least, highest, lowest, always and never.

Federal Reserve policymakers have telegraphed no change to the current 5.25%-5.50% target range for short-term interest rates at their two-day meeting starting Tuesday.

In his own words: Trump takes credit for stock market rises but casts aside blame for sell-off by MICHELLE L. PRICE, Associated Press - 03/12/25 2:18 PM ET ...

New research from economists finds that the Federal Reserve's actions in raising interest rates in response to surging inflation did more than rhetoric to move markets' expectations.