It is just so hard to believe… can the market goes up when the bad news are just all around? Tonight Dow Jones is crucial. If Dow did not perform bullish, then high chance Asia would crack the support. The only small savior is that Dow and S&P500 have yet to break the support. Can US still save us tonight? As of right now (1:31am), it is already -44. Anything can still happen and only at 4:00am SG time, we will know if Dow can help HSI and STI go higher or push them off the cliff. Everything hangs in balance and it is all up to uncle ben. Banks sector (DBS, OCBC, and UOB are at crucial support whereas commodities, a lot of counters break their support. We have bearish and bullish signals at the same time. So, watch closely. This is not the time to tikam tikam (guess) on your luck
BBC News- Who does Iran trade with and what could Trump's 'economic D-Day' mean?Iran is no stranger to US sanctions and has developed deep economic ties with several countries.
- More than 70,000 social and affordable homes to be built across England over 10 yearsFunding has been granted to Greater Manchester, the West Midlands and West Yorkshire as well as £6bn for London.
- Jersey earnings rise by 1.2% after inflationStatistics Jersey says the increase is "slightly lower" than the long-term annual average.
- OnlyFans owner was paid over $700m before his deathThe site hosts a range of subscription-based content from cooking to fitness videos, but it is best known for pornography.
- Iran says it is 'fully prepared' to counter widened US economic sanctionsThe US calls its latest sanctions on Iran an "economic D-Day", but Tehran says it has a plan to address them.
- Burnham refuses to rule out tax rises in autumn BudgetExperts have warned that he and Chancellor John Healey will have little room to manoeuvre in their first Budget.
- Burnham refuses to rule out tax rises in autumn BudgetExperts have warned that he and Chancellor John Healey will have little room to manoeuvre in their first Budget.
- The Gurkha families fighting for their pensionsGurkhas who retired before 1997 receive far less than their British Army counterparts.
- Drought leaves 'barely any apples' to make ciderSome orchards are harvesting just a 10th of their usual crop, and facing an uncertain future.
- Songs created by AI banned from Australia's music chartsThe move comes weeks after a DJ admitted using AI to remix a Madonna song that topped the Australian charts.
- Who does Iran trade with and what could Trump's 'economic D-Day' mean?
- Unknown Feed