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Wall Street posts another strong year in 2025

After a year marked by a flurry of news, both macroeconomic and corporate, U.S. indexes have managed to maintain an overall positive momentum.

Silver plunges after its historic surge

The silver market fell sharply on Monday, initially due to a tightening of trading conditions on the futures markets. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange once again increased margin requirements on...

Silver squeeze: catching up to gold, $100 ahead?

once again increased margin requirements on futures contracts, for the second time in two weeks, forcing the most exposed traders to cut their positions. The sell-off was also amplified by a series of...

Founder-CEOs: a driver of stock outperformance

The idea does not look revolutionary at first glance: a company still run by its founder tends to outperform the market average. Intuitively, it makes sense. But it is worth exploring the reasons and...

In 2025, Bitcoin put on a show, while gold did the job

If you want to shine at year-end dinners, remember this: in 2025, gold won the safe haven contest, and bitcoin won the roller coaster one. One strung together records like an asset that reassures when...

2025, the year of the break between Europe and the US

2025 as seen by MarketScreener . While American presidents had long asked Europe to take charge of its own security, Donald Trump has gone much further. ...

The major challenges for 2026

The year 2025 gave investors the illusion of a world that had become readable again. Equity indices set record after record, volatility stayed muted , and the dominant narrative-of a resilient US...

Tariffs, from market crash to the Supreme Court bench

2025 as seen by MarketScreener . During the 2024 campaign, Donald Trump called tariffs the most beautiful word in the dictionary. It will, in any case, be one of the words of 2025. ...

Guochao 2: Chinese video games take over

Tencent & NetEase dominate a domestic $50B market, yet trade at 55% discounts to their Western & Japanese counterparts. With regulatory headwinds easing up, now looks like a great time to buy into the...

The week's recap: Selling his record at whatever cost

🎯 The 6 stories of the week Selling his record at whatever cost In a rare televised address aired in primetime on US networks, Donald Trump tried to sell his record after nearly a year in the White...

Central banks diverge, although all heading in same direction

Rate cuts, holds, rate hikes… the G4 central banks - the Fed, ECB, Bank of England and Bank of Japan - delivered different decisions over the past ten days. But all are moving in the same...

The Week's Best Reads: billionaires have too many kids, while Trump is missing data

This week's press review hunts for China's missing men, economists who can pin down the impact of tariffs and predictions for 2026. Donald Trump is the Personality of the week.

ECB: An unassailable status quo?

Unsurprisingly, the ECB left rates unchanged and raised its growth forecasts. The status quo is emerging as the base case for 2026.

Tesla dreams, Ford slumps

The auto market is not being reborn. It is coming back down to earth. After several years of drumbeat messaging around all-electric, imposed at breakneck speed, the industry is emerging from an...

Bank of England: A rate cut and plenty of caution

For months, the Bank of England has navigated between the G7's highest inflation and a cooling labor market. Now, the risks have clearly shifted to one side.

Jobs report: door now open to further rate cuts?

The unemployment rate continues to climb. At 4.6%, it is already higher than what the Fed projects for the end of the year.

Big central banks out of step

Three of the world's four largest central banks - the ECB, the Bank of England and the Bank of Japan - meet this week. Three different decisions are expected.

At Ford, farewell to "all-electric" costs $19.5bn

It is reckoning time in Dearborn. The American automaker is making a drastic strategic pivot, abandoning all-electric in favor of hybrids, a move reflected in a colossal $19.5bn impairment. A return...

The Nasdaq wants 23-hour-a-day trading

Wall Street has decided that sleep is an unproductive activity. The Nasdaq is preparing to file with the SEC to radically reshape its opening hours, one of its senior executives told Reuters.