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Among the 'Magnificent 7' Big Tech stocks, Apple and Nvidia have found themselves at the forefront of Trump's trade war.

The first contracts, EUR/USD and GBP/USD, are now live on Kraken Pro.

Historical data shows big moves from 3–6 month holders often precede major price swings.

Gold reached all-time highs this week. Wall Street says the rally still has room to run.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett on Friday said President Donald Trump and his team were continuing to study if they could fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, a sign that such a move, a matter of great consequence for the central bank's independence and for global markets, is still an option. "The president and his team will continue to study that matter," Hassett said at the White House when a reporter asked if "firing Jay Powell is an option in a way that it wasn't before." Hassett's remarks came a day after Trump ramped up a long-simmering feud with the Fed chair, accusing Powell of "playing politics" by not cutting interest rates and asserting he had the power to evict Powell from his job "real fast."

President Donald Trump on Thursday again made clear his disdain for Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, going so far as to say the central banker’s “termination can’t come fast enough” and saying in an Oval Office event that Powell will “be out of there real fast” if he wants.

Michael Saylor's Strategy offered a return of more than 2,400% since its aggressive acquisition of Bitcoin in August 2020.

The future of AI isn’t just smart. It’s emotionally intelligent—and it’s good for business.

Wall Street has set ambitious price targets for the stocks in this article. While this suggests attractive upside potential, it’s important to remain skeptical because analysts face institutional pressures that can sometimes lead to overly optimistic forecasts.

Wall Street is overwhelmingly bullish on the stocks in this article, with price targets suggesting significant upside potential. However, it’s worth remembering that analysts rarely issue sell ratings, partly because their firms often seek other business from the same companies they cover.