Stjepan Kalinic

Rio Tinto Plc (NYSE: RIO just posted its best first-half earnings in four years, showing why copper has become mining's hottest profit engine.

Kevin Warsh may echo Paul Volcker 's rhetoric and strategic signaling, yet that historical playbook cannot simply be replicated today, for the United States of 2026 bears little resemblance to the America of 1980.

Rio Tinto Plc (NYSE: RIO ) just posted its best first-half earnings in four years, showing why copper has become mining’s hottest profit engine. However, t

Credit-default swaps, the derivatives synonymous with the 2008 financial crisis, are becoming Wall Street's preferred system for dealing with the rampant artificial-intelligence spending boom.

Global gold mines are producing more gold than ever, yet production costs are rising too. The appetite for the yellow metal is rising as well, with China and Tether emerging as notable buyers in their respective sectors.

SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX is facing its first major test of investor appetite since its blockbuster IPO debut.

Oil's second-half outlook may come down to a single number – $70 a barrel for West Texas Intermediate.

Gold surges past July's consolidation, eyeing $4,200. With Fed anxiety and inflation fears looming, is a real breakout underway?

Gold is having one of the best days of the year. The yellow metal has decisively broken the $4,200 per ounce barrier, signaling a likely close above the 50-day moving average – a key technical level.

Copper has surged to new all-time highs in New York as traders accelerated shipments, fearing import tariffs. The COMEX contract for September delivery closed at $6.7180 per pound.