flash-finance

Dollar trading near multi-month lows, restrained by debt nerves Reuters

A classic book on Wall Street and investing once asked: Where Are the Customers’ Yachts? Watching the rapid unwinding of ties between Mark Walter, his investment firm and its insurance companies has me asking: Why were the customers financing his trophy assets?

Young traders below thirty years of age now make up an impressive forty-three percent of participants engaged in equity derivatives. However, this age group encountered a spike in trading losses in FY26. Moreover, individuals from lower-income categories and smaller towns are on the rise in the trad

“History doesn’t repeat itself but it often rhymes.” This famous quote, widely attributed to Mark Twain, keeps playing in my mind as China mourns the death of former premier Zhu Rongji and reflects on his legacy. It was early afternoon on August 12 when I received a message from a friend on the main

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent initiated a "Treasury twist" to influence bond yields. This move aimed to lower long-term borrowing costs for the administration. However, yields quickly rebounded, indicating forces beyond his control. Record debt levels and increased corporate borrowing are pushing

The 200 DMA is used as a key indicator by traders for determining the overall trend in a particular stock.

Nifty is currently oscillating within a wide trading range, necessitating a breakout to gain notable momentum. Analysts are providing tailored strategies for traders facing this market scenario. Recommended tactics include purchasing Nifty futures with protective hedges and implementing a buy-on-dip

Londoners are facing historic levels of subsidence risk after five successive heatwaves dried out the clay soil on which much of the British capital is built. Insurance claims tied to subsidence – a phenomenon associated with bouts of hot, dry weather that shrink the soil and destabilise the foundat

Ventia HY26 slides: record 9.4% margin amid revenue transition

Oil prices fell by more than 2% in early Asian trade on Monday as traders took profits and markets awaited details of a new U.S. sanctions package against Iran. At the time of writing, WTI futures were trading at $85.18 per barrel, down 2.16%, while Brent futures were trading at $92.32 per barrel, d