The DAX Index pulled back a bit this week as traders reflected on the latest European Central Bank (ECB) interest rate decision, new US tariffs, and the US earnings dump by companies like Tesla and Alphabet. This article looks at some of the top DAX stocks to watch next week, including big names like Deutsche
Gold extended its pullback on Friday as Brent crude’s surge above $100 a barrel revived inflation concerns and complicated the interest-rate outlook before next week’s Federal Reserve meeting. Spot bullion slipped 0.4% to $4,030.09 an ounce by 0333 GMT, leaving it more than $130 below Wednesday’s two-week high. August futures declined by the same margin
Silver prices edged higher on Friday after suffering losses of more than 4% during the previous trading session. The precious metal was trading around $57.60 per troy ounce during Asian trading hours. Despite the modest recovery, silver remains under pressure from changing expectations around US monetary policy. Higher oil prices linked to rising tensions in
BEAT has extended its rally by more than 16% over the past 24 hours as whale accumulation, token burns, and rising derivatives activity have fueled renewed buying interest. According to CoinGecko data, BEAT traded around $3.20 at the time of writing after climbing roughly 16.3% during the past day and more than 23% over the
British retail sales rebounded unexpectedly in June, with shoppers increasing their spending on air conditioning and clothing. The rise added to signs of stronger economic activity during warmer weather and the soccer World Cup, according to data released by the Office for National Statistics. Retail sales volumes increased 1.0% in June, the ONS said on
Micron stock’s next catalyst may be coming from the Chinese model that initially unsettled semiconductor investors. MU closed Thursday at $990.21, up 3.2%, after Alphabet raised its 2026 capital-spending forecast and revived confidence in data-centre demand. Another signal is emerging from Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3. The low-cost, open-weight model was viewed as a threat to
The FTSE 100 Index was little changed this week as investors assessed the escalating UK-Iran crisis, the ongoing US earnings season, and a series of key UK economic releases. Market participants digested the latest jobs, inflation, and retail sales data for July, all of which could influence the Bank of England’s next policy decision. This
Financial markets remained cautious heading into the weekend as investors assessed the impact of a new wave of tariffs imposed by the United States. Market participants are also keeping a close watch on developments coming out of the Middle East. Oil pulls back after strong gains Oil prices moved lower early Friday after posting strong
Volkswagen reported weaker-than-expected second-quarter earnings on Friday. The automaker also abandoned its revenue growth forecast for the year. The move highlights growing pressure on Europe’s largest automaker as it undertakes a major restructuring effort. The German carmaker posted lower operating profit despite stronger-than-expected revenue, while warning that geopolitical tensions, trade conflicts and fierce competition from
Famed investor Jim Cramer has declared Intel (INTC) a “miracle stock” ahead of the giant’s fiscal Q2 earnings set to be released today (July 23rd) after market close. In a recent segment of CNBC, the former hedge fund manager also reiterated that INTC remains his favourite pick in the chip sector. Consensus is for the