News

eToro has integrated Singapore’s national digital identity system, Singpass, enabling users to verify their identities digitally and complete account registration more quickly. The update follows the company’s expansion into Singapore under its Capital Markets Services licence.

Markets tumbled Tuesday as inflation fears and growing doubts over the AI trade sent gold and stocks lower, despite early signs of progress in US-Iran peace negotiations. Gold fell 1.8% to near $4,115 as Fed officials signaled rates may stay higher, while Nasdaq futures plunged 2% on a Big Tech selloff led by SpaceX, Alphabet, and Amazon. Oil extended declines on a US waiver allowing Iranian crude sales, offering a rare bright spot.

Global markets turned lower after the U.S. launched strikes against Iran. Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures fell, oil prices remained volatile, Japan’s inflation hit a three-year high, and Bitcoin stayed under pressure amid growing geopolitical uncertainty.

U.S. stock futures fell Thursday as doubts over President Trump’s ability to end the Iran war rattled Wall Street. Meanwhile, SpaceX confirmed a record $75 billion IPO, and investors await key jobs data.

Global markets are entering a high-volatility period as easing geopolitical tensions, booming AI semiconductor demand, and a wave of potential trillion-dollar IPOs reshape trading opportunities across commodities, tech stocks, and major indices.

Nvidia just delivered its strongest quarter on record — $81.6 billion in revenue, $48.6 billion in free cash flow, and a dividend raised 25-fold. With Q2 guidance of $91 billion and agentic AI demand accelerating, the question isn’t whether Nvidia is growing. It’s whether the stock can keep up.

Global stocks and bonds tumbled as oil prices climbed above $108 per barrel and Treasury yields reached one-year highs amid growing inflation fears linked to the Iran conflict.

Nvidia shares are trading close to record highs after another strong rally driven by booming AI infrastructure demand and strong revenue growth.

U.S. stock futures climbed Wednesday as investors awaited a wave of “Magnificent Seven” earnings from Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, and Microsoft, alongside a Federal Reserve meeting that may mark Jerome Powell’s final chair term. Tech stocks rebounded slightly after Tuesday’s AI-driven slump, while storage companies surged on strong demand for data equipment.

Oil prices climbed for a fourth straight day as peace negotiations between the US and Iran stalled, keeping the Strait of Hormuz blocked. With no new talks scheduled and both sides locked in a standoff, analysts warn prices could go even higher.

Both tech giants report on April 29, but one stands out. Meta’s 3.6 billion daily users and 24% revenue growth give it an edge over Microsoft, which faces rising AI competition. Here’s why Meta is the smarter pick right now.

Oil prices dropped Friday after President Trump struck an optimistic tone on a permanent US-Iran ceasefire. Brent crude fell toward $98 a barrel as the war approached its 50-day mark. While diplomacy has cooled the rally, analysts warn full supply recovery could take two years.