Historical examples demonstrate that many geopolitical events have significant short-term impacts on the stock market, while their long-term effects vary based on the nature and severity of the event.

The Efficient Markets Hypothesis remains a useful benchmark for understanding information processing in financial systems. But as Robert Shiller notes, it is a half-truth. Markets may process some ...

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq are heading for weekly wins after inflation data and tech strength boosted confidence, but the Dow is weighed down ...

CSE trading reflected a declining trend as investors took profits yesterday against a backdrop of major global stock markets ...

Julia Khandoshko, CEO of Mind Money and a seasoned financial services executive, examines how the geopolitical instability of 2025 is redrawing the global investment landscape. Drawing on over a ...

Gold prices were little changed on Wednesday, hovering close to their last high as investors reacted to economic data, ...

Oil prices surged Monday over renewed concerns about Russia's war in Ukraine and relief over OPEC+ production, while stock ...

U.S. stock index futures dipped following Israel's military action against Iran, escalating Middle East tensions. Oil prices ...

U.S. stocks climbed and the dollar strengthened as investors assessed progress in U.S.-China tariff talks and anticipated the ...

European shares look set to follow global stocks lower today, as investors monitor an escalating situation in the Middle East ...