Currencies

President Donald Trump’s new tariff plan raises more questions than answers.

Investment in foreign stocks and debt could be juiced by a falling dollar.

Investment advisors agree that it would be foolish for clients not to own foreign shares. The question is what to buy now and how much.

Investors got a welcome break following weeks of wild trading as the market frets about AI disruption.

A new currency crisis could be in the offing, Desmond Lachman writes in a guest commentary.

The precious metals rallied in the past year, but gold has fallen 10% and silver 32% since their January highs. What’s next.

The January jobs report is coming this week, the robot revolution is getting real, Hims & Hers backs down on Wegovy knockoff, and more news to start your day.

The currency’s “store of value” trade is gone. And tech stocks might be taking the hit.

European assets look like a haven from President Donald Trump’s mercurial U.S. policy and a possible implosion of U.S. tech stocks.

History suggests the relationship between the dollar and equities is inconsistent—and investors may be overreacting to the currency’s recent slide.

Donald Trump wants lower rates. Markets aren’t sure he’ll get them.

Some 68% of gold’s price movement over the past year is explained by U.S. policy shifts.

Additional inflation, triggered by a continued slide in the currency, could prevent the bank from cutting rates, as Trump wants it to.

Options market activity shows traders are betting heavily on a weaker dollar.

‘A weak dollar makes you a hell of a lot more money,’ the president says.

“As goes January, so goes the year,” according to the founder of the Stock Trader’s Almanac.

Wall Street is talking about the possibility of U.S. intervening in Japan’s currency crisis. Here is why the stock market cares so much.

The dollar is tumbling. There’s likely more weakness to come.

Investors are looking for Big Tech to snap the market out of its January malaise.

With the Greenland drama on ice, stocks are red hot once again.

Eswar Prasad sees global risks building.

Markets’ patience for the president won’t last forever, Carolyn Kissane writes in a guest commentary.

Stocks wiped out all their gains for the year on the back of a big spike in bond yields.

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi plans to dissolve parliament and call a February snap election. The move could reshape Japan’s bond market, weaken the yen further, and ripple across U.S. portfolios.

The currency fell to the lowest levels against the dollar since the summer of 2024 on Tuesday.