What Investors Should Know in Europe
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The pound and the yen have been grabbing the headlines lately, but it may be time to look elsewhere for selling opportunities.
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The stock rally, low fixed-income yields, plateauing commodities and legal pressures have added to the concerns many investors have when dealing with hedge funds.
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The U.K.'s blue-chip index has soared 10 percent so far this year. Goldman Sachs says there's more to come.
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Growing U.S. energy independence combined with a recovering economy and foreign inflows are turning the dollar into a growth currency.
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Rich Ilczyszyn, a "Futures Now" trader, reveals the key technical levels for gold.
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Emerging markets appear to be losing out as investors pile into developed markets on hopes of better economic conditions.
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Traders say Brent crude's plunge below a key $109 a barrel level may stem from the strong U.S. dollar.
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The next major risk for investors is China's "colossal credit bubble, " Marc Faber, editor and publisher of The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report told CNBC on Thursday.
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Nigeria doesn't seem like a very safe bet for investors. But the country still offers investors several opportunities, especially in the banking and consumer goods sectors.
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Inditex, the world's largest clothing retailer, will experience slower growth in the next three years but will still be far ahead of major competitors like Hennes & Mauritz (H&M), according to one analyst.
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The price of West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil is set to plummet to $75 per barrel as increased use of shale oil in the U.S. blots out demand for the energy source.
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The rally could be running out of steam, StockMonster's Guy Adami says.
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The U.S. will not end its quantitative easing (QE) program before 2014, according to Christian Menegatti, managing director of research at Roubini Global Economics.
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The most important number for COMEX gold is $1,540 an ounce. This has determined the precious metal's course in the past and could do so going forward.
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The S&P 500 is likely to keep rising sharply and gain more than 30 percent from present-day highs, leading to a potential stock market bubble and subsequent meltdown, Sarasin Bank's chief strategist warned.
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Dennis Gartman says he's sitting out the stock market.
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Jim Cramer worries that selling right now may leave you feeling pretty bad.
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Talk of a "great rotation" out of bonds and into equities is misleading, according to Lombard Odier.
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A gauge to measure market fear fell to its lowest point of the four-year bull market, signaling a violent drop may be coming.
