Article By:
Jill Mislinski
Monday, June 18, 2018 5:22 PM EDT
California has the highest average price for Regular at $3.70 and San Francisco, CA is the most expensive city, averaging $3.81. South Carolina has the cheapest at $2.52.
In this article: OIL, UGA
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Article By:
Jerry Gidel
Monday, June 18, 2018 4:59 PM EDT
The corn market has been caught up in the US/Chinese tariff statements & spillover concerns about NAFTA talks with Mexico—our leading corn importer.
In this article: CORN
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Article By:
Yohay Elam
Monday, June 18, 2018 4:35 PM EDT
EUR/USD consolidated previous levels in an easy start to the week. The key to its recovery awaits on the other side of the week.
In this article: ERO
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Article By:
Steve Hach
Monday, June 18, 2018 3:31 PM EDT
Volkswagen just doesn't seem able to shake loose of their pollution-control scandal and their use of defeat devices to cheat on vehicle emissions tests.
In this article: VLKAY
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Podcast By:
Cory Fleck
Monday, June 18, 2018 3:23 PM EDT
Recently we have been seeing better economic data out of the US. Could this actually be a worrisome sign for the markets and the Fed?
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Article By:
Mish Shedlock
Monday, June 18, 2018 3:14 PM EDT
Iowa farmers are upset over Trump's tariff policy. Soybean exports will drop and the price is already falling.
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Article By:
Shah Gilani
Monday, June 18, 2018 3:03 PM EDT
Here’s the truth about commissions in retirement accounts: they’re okay, if not sensible.
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The sharp increase in debt at the corporate level means that companies are more vulnerable to rising borrowing costs, Federal Reserve policy error and/or a weakening global economy.
Like a financial crash that isn’t really a condensed all-at-once occurrence, the retail industry’s long-described reset has for another year reached even greater proportions in 2018.
In spite of lifetime highs in most areas, the financials continue to look vulnerable.
While everyone obsesses over when the FANGs will revers and take the market down, the small caps offer a more tangible target for the same thing.
Investors must re-assess risk-taking after the seminal events of last week. While central banks stepped up their efforts to tighten financial conditions, the U.S. Administration adopted a very aggressive trade stance adding to investors nervousness.
The U.S. economy continued to display momentum in the second quarter of this year and created a vigorous 223,000 new jobs in May after only 159,000 new jobs in the previous month.
The price you pay from an increase in tariffs regarding metals or China, or any of the escalation on Chinese products, will be dwarfed by the shifting fortunes of the markets during the summer and whether we're long-cycle in recovery, or not.
