From Mass Optimism to Mass Pessimism: How Bull Markets Throw …
Bull markets are like that one wild party where the music’s bumping, everyone’s dancing, and every guest convinces themselves that “this is it!”.
Bull markets are like that one wild party where the music’s bumping, everyone’s dancing, and every guest convinces themselves that “this is it!”.
The week from February 10 to February 14, 2025, felt less like a routine trading session and more like a high-stakes roller coaster ride.
The market has shown resilience. It is because of the mass amount of liquidity that has been sitting on the sidelines.
Good day, market enthusiasts—indeed, all the indexes closed higher today. But before you rush to declare an all-out bull market, let’s not be duped by the headline-grabbing numbers.
Please hold your applause—yesterday’s market move was nothing more than a theatrical relief rally. Yes, we are technically still in a bull market, but don’t let that fool you into a false sense of security.
In today's episode of "Economic Theater," the stock market decided to put on a performance that can only be described as an Oscar-worthy tragedy—thanks to the White House’s bold move to contemplate tariffs on Mexico and Canada.
On Friday, January 31, 2025, President Donald Trump announced the imposition of new tariffs: 25% on imports from Canada and Mexico, and 10% on imports from China, effective February 1, 2025.
That’s ridiculous! But it shows there is a lot of dumb money in the market, and the smart money traders are more than willing to take advantage of them.
This week is shaping up to be a busy one for investors, with the Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision and remarks from Chair Jerome Powell taking center stage on Wednesday.
Between January 20 and January 24, 2025, U.S. stock markets exhibited varied performances across different indices.