Washington D.C., September 26, 2025 – The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index, the Federal Reserve's preferred measure of inflation, recently accelerated to 2.7% year-over-year in August 2025. This uptick from 2.6% in July, and a steady core PCE at 2.9% (excluding volatile food and energy prices)
The energy sector has dramatically surged to become the top performer on September 23rd and 24th, 2025, injecting robust gains into the S&P 500. This powerful rally is primarily fueled by a significant spike in crude oil prices, a direct consequence of escalating geopolitical tensions and tightening global supply
Financial markets are currently navigating a complex and divergent commodity landscape as of September 24, 2025. After an extended period of robust gains, both gold and silver futures have begun to retreat from their recent record highs, signaling a potential wave of profit-taking and a cautious recalibration by investors. Simultaneously,
The United States stands at a critical crossroads, facing a stark choice between two fundamentally divergent energy futures. President Joe Biden's administration has aggressively championed a clean energy transition, aiming to decarbonize the economy and position the nation as a leader in renewable technologies. In stark contrast, former President Donald
The global economy is once again grappling with the disquieting prospect of stagflation, a rare and challenging economic phenomenon defined by the simultaneous occurrence of slow economic growth, high unemployment, and persistent inflation. This peculiar confluence, which defies traditional economic models, is sending ripples of concern through financial markets and
