{"total":73892,"page":1,"pageSize":30,"hasMore":true,"data":[{"id":"913362","url":"https://investinglive.com/commodities/silver-races-to-the-upside-as-lower-yields-add-fuel/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"Silver races to the upside as lower yields add fuel","excerpt":"Silver is racing higher today, gaining 4.5% in its largest one-day advance since August 19. Lower US Treasury yields are helping the move, but the technical picture has also turned more bullish after sellers repeatedly failed to keep the price below key support.The 30-year Treasury yield is down close to 6 basis points and back below 5.00% at 4.944%. The 10-year yield is down 4.6 basis points at 4.681%. Lower yields reduce the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding metals such as silver. A softer US dollar and the pullback in oil are also providing support to the precious-metals complex.Sellers had their shot below the 50% retracementSilver has been correcting in an up-and-down fashion since reaching $71.16 at the end of August. During that correction, the price tested and moved below the 50% retracement at $62.92 three separate times this month, including after yesterday’s FOMC decision.Each time, however, the price quickly reversed back above the level.That failure is important. Sellers had their shot below the 50% retracement, but they could not keep the price there. When a market repeatedly breaks below a key level and cannot stay below it, sellers can become frustrated. As they cover positions and buyers step back in, the failed break can become the catalyst for a move in the opposite direction.Today’s rally—helped by the decline in yields—started with a move back above the 100-hour moving average at $63.86. Buyers then pushed above the 61.8% retracement at $63.95 before extending through the next important resistance cluster: The 38.2% retracement at $64.85 The 200-hour moving average at $64.90Moving above that area gave buyers more control and helped accelerate the upside momentum.The 100-day moving average is the next targetSilver has traded as high as $66.17 today, leaving the 100-day moving average near $66.75 as the next key target.That moving average is important because it helps define the broader technical bias. Reaching the level would be one thing. Buyers still need to get above it—and stay above it—to open the door for additional upside momentum.For now, holding above the $64.85 to $64.90 area keeps the short-term bias tilted more firmly in the buyers’ favor.What buyers and sellers need to do nextFor buyers, the roadmap is straightforward. Stay above the 38.2% retracement at $64.85 and the 200-hour moving average at $64.90, then make a run at the 100-day moving average at $66.75. A sustained move above the 100-day moving average would strengthen the bullish bias and give buyers even more control.For sellers, the first job is to push the price back below the $64.85 to $64.90 area. That would weaken today’s breakout and put the 61.8% retracement at $63.95 and the 100-hour moving average at $63.86 back in play.A move below those levels would shift the focus back toward the 50% retracement at $62.92. However, given the repeated failed breaks at that level, sellers would need to get below it—and stay below it—before they could claim more control.Trading education: A failed break can become the catalystIn my book Attacking Currency Trends, I emphasize that moving through a technical level is only the first step. The market must also stay through that level to confirm that buyers or sellers are taking control.Silver is a good example. Sellers broke below the 50% retracement at $62.92, but the price could not stay below it. The reversal back above that level was the first clue that the downside break had failed. The subsequent moves above the 100-hour and 200-hour moving averages provided the confirmation that buyers were taking more control.The lesson is simple: Do not focus only on the break. Pay attention to what happens after the break. A failure to stay beyond a key level can be just as important—and sometimes more important—than the initial break itself.The technical roadmapSilver’s short-term bias is more bullish while the price remains above the $64.85 to $64.90 area. The 100-day moving average at $66.75 is…","published_on":"2026-09-17T17:03:47.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:32:12.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:06:48.000Z","net_sentiment_score":-0.8741,"sentiment_label":"neg","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":false},{"id":"913361","url":"https://investinglive.com/news/trump-says-he-faces-a-big-decision-on-whether-to-launch-new-attacks-on-iran/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"Trump says he faces a “big decision” on whether to launch new attacks on Iran","excerpt":"US President Trump told Axios he is at a “critical juncture” regarding the war in Iran:The officials say Trump needs to decide soon on the way forward, partly because the US military can't stay in its current holding pattern much longer. “At some point you have to decide what is the end game.”Trump and Hegseth have ordered the military to maintain its level of forces in the Middle East until the end of the year, to remain ready for a potential return to full-scale combat.Trump declined to say whether he'll decide on the path forward before or after the midterms.“I have a big decision coming up. Do I want to go in and annihilate them [the Iranian regime] or do I not? It's a big decision. Anything could happen with me.”Analysis: The comments suggest Trump is approaching a decision point, but he is keeping both military escalation and a different path to ending the conflict on the table. The order to maintain current US force levels in the Middle East through year-end is important because it keeps the military positioned to respond quickly if the decision is made to resume full-scale combat.For the markets, the uncertainty is likely to keep geopolitical risk elevated—especially for oil—until there is more clarity on the US path forward. The next question is not only what Trump decides, but when he decides, with the timing before or after the midterms still unresolved.Crude oil prices are trading at $102.17. That's down about $0.16 on the day, well off the low price of $99.10. It's 100 hour moving average is just above at $102.59. A move above would give the buyers more confidence. This article was written by Greg Michalowski at investinglive.com.","published_on":"2026-09-17T17:15:23.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:32:12.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:06:46.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.0422,"sentiment_label":"neu","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":false},{"id":"914461","url":"https://investinglive.com/news/japan-august-inflation-headline-cpi-y-y-expected-2/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"Japan August inflation: Headline CPI 1.9% y/y (expected 2%)","excerpt":"Just the data here, I'll have more to come on this separately.August y/y headline CPI 1.9%expected 2.0%, prior 1.9%CPI Ex-Food and Energy (AKA core-core CPI) 1.7% expected 2.0%, prior 1.8%Ex-Food CPI (AKA core CPI) 1.7% expected 1.8%, prior 1.8%Background:Preview: BoJ rate hike bet stays intact as Japan awaits August CPIStill to come:Preview: BoJ set to hike rates today, focus turns to pace and yen reaction This article was written by Eamonn Sheridan at investinglive.com.","published_on":"2026-09-17T23:30:22.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914460","url":"https://investinglive.com/central-banks/bullock-says-upside-inflation-risks-are-materialising-as-middle-east-bites/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"Bullock says upside inflation risks are materialising as Middle East bites","excerpt":"Bullock's acknowledgment that upside inflation risks flagged in August are now materialising, rather than merely a possibility, leans hawkish ahead of the Board's meeting in just over a week. Her explicit link between Middle East oil price gains and both direct and indirect inflation pass-through gives markets a clearer read on why a further hike remains live, even as she flagged that Australian growth is slowing. The Australian dollar could find some support from the hawkish tone, particularly the reference to other advanced-economy central banks also responding to the same global inflation shock, though the acknowledgment of softening housing and gradually easing labour market conditions tempers how far that repricing is likely to run. Overall, the testimony reads as consistent with, rather than a clear upgrade to, the roughly 70 to 75% probability already priced for a hike at the 28-29 September meeting.---Background:Preview: RBA Gov. Bullock testimony in focus as markets price 70-75% chance of a hike---This is all from Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Bullock's prepared statement. There will be Q&A to follow soon. ---Bullock says the inflation risks the RBA flagged in August are now showing up in the data.Summary:RBA Governor Michele Bullock told the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics that inflation has stayed above target since picking up in the second half of 2025, with headline and underlying measures running around or a little above 3.5% over the past yearShe said upside inflation risks flagged in the August Statement on Monetary Policy are now materialising, citing the Middle East conflict, the AI boom and extreme weather as pushing up energy, agricultural and technology-related pricesOil prices have risen sharply again, adding directly to inflation through petrol prices and indirectly as firms pass on higher input costs, a dynamic Bullock said other advanced-economy central banks are also responding toThe unemployment rate stood at 4.5%, with labour market conditions close to, but a little tighter than, full employment, and the employment-to-population ratio near a record highBullock said domestic demand growth is easing as expected, with the full effect of this year's 75 basis points of rate increases yet to be felt, while business investment has picked up strongly on data centre and renewable energy spendingShe reiterated that the Board's task is to determine whether the tightening delivered so far will be enough to return inflation to target in a reasonable time, with the next meeting due in just over a weekReserve Bank of Australia Governor Michele Bullock told the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics on Thursday that inflation has remained above target since picking up in the second half of 2025, with both headline and underlying measures running around or a little above 3.5% over the past year. Bullock said the increase partly reflects capacity pressures in the domestic economy, compounded by the conflict in the Middle East, which has lifted inflation directly through petrol prices and indirectly as firms pass higher input costs through to other goods and services. \"Inflation is too high,\" she told the committee, adding that the Board is focused on ensuring it does not become embedded in price and wage-setting behaviour.On the labour market, Bullock said conditions remain close to, but a little tighter than, full employment. The unemployment rate stood at 4.5%, low by historical standards, and the share of the population with a job is close to a record high.Turning to the outlook, Bullock said the RBA's August Statement on Monetary Policy had assessed the risks to its inflation forecast, which had inflation returning to around the midpoint of the target band only by late 2027, as skewed to the upside. She said developments since then suggest some of those upside risks are now materialising. Global cost pressures have increased, with the Middle East conflict, the AI b…","published_on":"2026-09-17T23:43:14.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914459","url":"https://investinglive.com/central-banks/yen-slips-aussie-firms-as-boj-data-softens-and-bullock-flags-rba-hike/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"Yen slips, Aussie firms as BoJ data softens and Bullock flags RBA hike","excerpt":"Moves have been modest but clearly visible in Asian trade, with the yen the session's underperformer after Japan August inflation data undershot forecasts across the board, and the Australian dollar the stronger performer following Governor Bullock's comments to a parliamentary committee. USD/JPY has ticked higher as traders price a chance the Bank of Japan sounds less hawkish in its outlook today even if it delivers the widely expected rate hike, while AUD/USD has firmed on the view that Bullock's remark that upside inflation risks flagged in August are now materialising all but confirms another RBA hike at the September 28-29 meeting. Neither move has been dramatic, but the divergence gives a clean read on how each central bank's near-term messaging is being priced heading into their respective decisions.--- The yen and Aussie are moving in opposite directions this morning: soft Japanese inflation data has traders doubting a hawkish BoJ outlook, while Bullock's inflation comments have markets treating a September RBA hike as close to confirmed.Summary:Japan's August national CPI data undershot forecasts across every measure: headline at 1.9% versus 2.0% expected (flat versus July), core at 1.7% versus 1.8% expected (down from July's 1.8%), and core-core at 1.7% versus 2.0% expected (down from July's 1.8%)The yen has weakened modestly as the softer inflation print raises doubts the Bank of Japan will sound as hawkish in its outlook today as markets had expected, even with a rate hike still widely pricedRBA Governor Michele Bullock told a parliamentary committee that upside inflation risks flagged in the RBA's August Statement on Monetary Policy are now materialising, driven by Middle East oil prices, the AI boom and extreme weatherThe Australian dollar has firmed on the view that Bullock's comment strongly hints at a further RBA rate hike at the September 28-29 meetingBoth currency moves have been modest rather than dramatic, but clearly visible in early Asian trade It has been an active early session in Asia, with the yen the weaker performer and the Australian dollar the stronger one, though neither move has been dramatic. Japan's national consumer price data for August, released a few minutes into the session, undershot forecasts across every measure the market watches. Headline CPI came in at 1.9% year on year against expectations of 2.0%, unchanged from July. The core reading, which excludes fresh food, printed at 1.7%, below the 1.8% forecast and down from July's 1.8%. The core-core measure, which strips out both fresh food and energy and is the gauge the Bank of Japan watches most closely for underlying price trends, came in at 1.7%, well short of the 2.0% expected and down from 1.8% in July.The Bank of Japan is still widely expected to raise its policy rate later today, but the softer inflation print is being read as a sign the central bank may strike a less hawkish tone in its outlook than markets had been positioned for. That has been enough to weaken the yen modestly through the session, even as the hike itself remains close to fully priced.The Australian dollar has moved the other way, supported by comments from Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Michele Bullock in testimony to the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics. Bullock told the committee that upside inflation risks flagged in the RBA's August Statement on Monetary Policy are now materialising, pointing to the Middle East conflict, the AI boom and extreme weather events as sources of upward pressure on energy, agricultural and technology-related prices. That comment is being taken as a strong signal that the RBA will raise its cash rate at the Board's September 28-29 meeting, adding support to the Australian dollar through the session.Taken together, the two moves offer a clean, if modest, illustration of how central bank messaging is shaping near-term positioning in Asia today. Traders are treating Japan's data as marginally dovish for…","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:05:23.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914458","url":"https://investinglive.com/central-banks/pboc-is-expected-to-set-the-usd-cny-reference-rate-at-6-reuters-estimate-4/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"PBOC is expected to set the USD/CNY reference rate at 6.7065 – Reuters estimate","excerpt":"The fixing mechanism matters most right now because of what it has been signalling over recent weeks. The PBOC set its reference rate at the widest weak side deviation from market estimates in six months in late August, after the yuan touched a three and a half year high, a clear sign of discomfort with the pace of gains rather than the level itself. Traders should read this as the central bank applying the brakes rather than attempting to reverse the broader trend, since the yuan has still risen a meaningful amount against the dollar this year. The balancing act Beijing faces is straightforward: a stronger currency helps with capital stability and import costs, but too rapid a rise risks eroding export competitiveness at a time when the domestic economy is showing renewed signs of softness. Watching the gap between the daily fixing and consensus estimates remains one of the more reliable ways to gauge PBOC intent in the days ahead.---The daily fixing is Beijing's quietest but clearest tool for telling markets how fast it wants the yuan to move, and lately the message has been to slow down.Summary:The PBOC sets the daily USD/CNY reference rate, or midpoint, at around 0115 GMT, one of the most closely watched signals in Asian FX markets.China operates a managed floating exchange rate system, allowing the yuan to trade within a band of plus or minus 2% around the daily midpoint during onshore hours.The midpoint reflects a mix of inputs including the prior day's close, moves in major currencies, broader international FX conditions and domestic factors such as capital flows and growth momentum, with policymakers retaining discretion over the final number.If market pressure pushes the yuan toward either edge of the band, the PBOC can intervene through direct buying or selling of yuan, liquidity adjustments, or guidance via state owned banks.A stronger than expected fixing typically signals the PBOC is leaning against depreciation, while a weaker fixing can indicate tolerance for a softer currency.In late August, the PBOC set its fixing at the widest weak side deviation from market estimates in six months, shortly after the yuan hit a three and a half year high against the dollar.Analysts characterised the move as the central bank applying the brakes on the pace of appreciation rather than trying to reverse the broader uptrend, with the yuan still up a meaningful amount against the dollar this year.The underlying tension is that continued yuan strength risks hurting export competitiveness at a time when China's broader economy is showing renewed signs of weakness.The People's Bank of China sets the daily USD/CNY reference rate at around 0115 GMT, a fixing that remains one of the most closely watched signals in Asian foreign exchange markets, and one that has taken on added significance in recent weeks as policymakers work to manage the pace of the yuan's rise.China operates a managed floating exchange rate system, under which the yuan is allowed to trade within a band of plus or minus 2% around the central midpoint set each trading day. That midpoint reflects a mix of inputs, including the previous day's closing price, movements in major currencies such as the US dollar, broader international FX conditions, and domestic considerations like capital flows, growth momentum and financial stability objectives. The calculation is not purely mechanical, giving policymakers room to use the fixing to guide market expectations.Once the midpoint is set, onshore USD/CNY trades freely within the allowable range. Should market pressure push the currency toward either edge of that band, the central bank can step in to smooth volatility, whether through direct buying or selling of yuan, adjustments to liquidity conditions, or guidance channelled through state owned banks. As a result, the daily fixing is often read as a policy signal rather than a purely technical reference point. A stronger than expected midpoint typically suggests the PBOC is le…","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:29:05.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914457","url":"https://investinglive.com/education/seven-ways-to-value-bitcoin-from-network-adoption-to-stock-to-flow/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"Seven ways to value Bitcoin, from network adoption to stock-to-flow","excerpt":"Seven ways to value Bitcoin, according to Ned Davis ResearchBitcoin has risen 26% over the past four months, and its climb last month came as senators debated the Clarity Act. Even after that legislation failed in the Senate, Bitcoin held onto most of those gains, according to Dow Jones Newswires (via MarketWatch). But the question of what Bitcoin is actually worth remains one of the more contested debates in markets, precisely because, unlike a stock or a bond, it has no cash flow, earnings, or balance sheet to anchor a valuation.Ned Davis Research's chief alternatives strategist, John Laforge, addressed that gap directly in a note published Wednesday, cited by Dow Jones Newswires, laying out seven distinct approaches to valuing the cryptocurrency, each suited to different circumstances and each with its own weaknesses. The firm's own longer-term view, separate from Laforge's methodology piece, sees Bitcoin reaching around $170,000 by 2030 and as high as $230,000 by 2035.Why it mattersFor readers newer to crypto, the value of walking through these methods is less about landing on a single \"correct\" price and more about understanding that different valuation lenses answer different questions, and mixing them up is a common source of confusion. A model built for the coming quarters is not designed to answer where Bitcoin sits in a five-year cycle, and a metric that reflects miner sentiment is not the same as one measuring investor demand.The seven approachesAccording to Laforge's note, cited by Dow Jones Newswires:Network adoption. Laforge considers this the method best suited to Bitcoin specifically, since it is the only one built entirely from Bitcoin's own data rather than a comparison to something else. It tracks direct and ETF-based ownership, along with the number of addresses holding a balance and transacting daily.Comparison to similar assets, particularly gold. This treats Bitcoin and gold as related because both function as bearer assets, meaning ownership does not depend on a third party's cooperation, in a financial system otherwise built on credit and intermediaries.Money-supply growth. Laforge flagged this as likely the most useful lens for the next few quarters. Ned Davis Research found Bitcoin tends to respond positively when money-supply growth runs above 4%, and to struggle when the money supply contracts by a similar margin.Cost of production. This works best as a sentiment gauge rather than a price target, and it can signal when miners are likely to sell. CoinShares put the average cost to produce one Bitcoin among listed miners at roughly $75,500 in the second quarter. Laforge noted the metric becomes genuinely useful when production cost sits meaningfully above the market price for an extended stretch, since that is what pushes financially stretched miners into forced selling and can mark a cycle low.Risk-based position sizing. Rather than a price target, this approach asks how much Bitcoin an investor should hold. Based on its price history, Laforge found a 1% portfolio allocation adds roughly 2% to total portfolio risk, a relationship that scales up sharply, with a 4% allocation translating to about 14% of total risk.Adoption cycle analysis. Laforge described this as an inexact approach that works best alongside several other measuring techniques rather than as a standalone method.Stock-to-flow. One of the more widely followed models, it divides existing Bitcoin supply by the amount added each year. It is also the method Laforge is most skeptical of, noting its price estimates have missed by hundreds of thousands of dollars in recent years. In his view, the model overweights supply while underweighting demand, and demand simply has not grown fast or high enough to justify some of its more aggressive projections.What readers should watch or considerNo single method here is being presented as definitive, including by Laforge himself. The practical takeaway is to match the method to the question being aske…","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:40:32.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:56.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914456","url":"https://seekingalpha.com/news/4644142-crude-oil-posts-back-to-back-losses-as-saudi-supply-outlook-improves?feed_item_type=news","source":"seekingalpha-market-news","title":"Crude oil posts back-to-back losses as Saudi supply outlook improves","excerpt":"","published_on":"2026-09-17T23:50:15.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914455","url":"https://seekingalpha.com/news/4644144-cooper-needs-urgent-overhaul-and-new-ceo-activist-jana-partners-says-wsj?feed_item_type=news","source":"seekingalpha-market-news","title":"Cooper needs urgent overhaul and new CEO, activist Jana Partners says - WSJ","excerpt":"","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:11:12.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914454","url":"https://seekingalpha.com/news/4644143-fcc-approves-foreign-ownership-in-paramount-warner-bros-deal?feed_item_type=news","source":"seekingalpha-market-news","title":"FCC approves foreign ownership in Paramount/Warner Bros. deal","excerpt":"","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:20:05.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914453","url":"https://seekingalpha.com/news/4644145-ge-aerospace-says-ge9x-mid-seal-problem-will-not-delay-boeing-777x-entry-into-service?feed_item_type=news","source":"seekingalpha-market-news","title":"GE Aerospace says GE9X mid-seal problem will not delay Boeing 777X entry into service","excerpt":"","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:28:13.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"913351","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/fc324c65-11d6-473d-b15b-deef27cbadc2","source":"financialtimes","title":"Sun, stats and suspicious productivity","excerpt":"UK workers are better and more offline than previously thought","published_on":"2026-09-17T16:55:35.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:30:54.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:39.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.7909,"sentiment_label":"pos","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":true},{"id":"913348","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/21aa563b-2cd1-4f09-b505-fcf579248fe6?syn-25a6b1a6=1","source":"financialtimes","title":"Reform UK’s mega-donor backed a friend’s libel claim. Now he controls her home","excerpt":"Crypto billionaire Ben Delo loaned more than £300,000 to former academic Nina Power","published_on":"2026-09-17T17:24:59.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:30:54.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:34.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.0884,"sentiment_label":"pos","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":true},{"id":"913347","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/46e25252-9e1e-4ead-aa56-293a0f09a393","source":"financialtimes","title":"Bank of England follows FTAV advice","excerpt":"Although maybe correlation ≠ causation","published_on":"2026-09-17T17:53:12.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:30:54.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:32.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.0301,"sentiment_label":"neu","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":false},{"id":"913345","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/b528698e-9b04-4497-9d22-67e401be21d3?syn-25a6b1a6=1","source":"financialtimes","title":"US regulator opens markets to tokenised stock trading","excerpt":"Blockchain-based representations of traditional equities can be traded around-the-clock and more easily used as collateral","published_on":"2026-09-17T18:29:50.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:30:54.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:29.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.0555,"sentiment_label":"neu","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":false},{"id":"911931","url":"https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/17/charities-ira-gifts-hurdles.html","source":"cnbc","title":"Charities say gifts by deceased donors are getting held up at financial firms","excerpt":"Nonprofits are pushing back against policies by financial institutions to collect personal information of charity employees before releasing a gift.","published_on":"2026-09-17T11:50:08.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T11:58:15.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:05:19.000Z","net_sentiment_score":-0.6387,"sentiment_label":"neg","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":false},{"id":"913349","url":"https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/17/stephen-curry-li-ning-signature-shoe.html","source":"cnbc","title":"Stephen Curry says his Li-Ning signature shoe will debut early next year","excerpt":"Golden State Warrior superstar Stephen Curry announced in June he was signing a long-term partnership with Chinese brand Li-Ning.","published_on":"2026-09-17T17:27:15.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:30:41.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:46.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.8008,"sentiment_label":"pos","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":true},{"id":"914452","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/fe419126-23f5-42d6-9aa0-f6dec4188128","source":"financialtimes","title":"Clarification: Personal independence payments","excerpt":"The cost of personal independence payments has risen from £14bn a year in 2019 to £25bn for working-age adults, not all claimants as suggested in an article on September 17","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:26:59.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914451","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/6e62af17-c2df-44b8-a9ad-9be930570ba2","source":"financialtimes","title":"Clarification: LNG tankers","excerpt":"Three UK-sanctioned LNG tankers carrying Russian gas, referenced in an article on September 12 about a sanctions loophole that enables insurers to cover the vessels, are Greek-owned, not Russian-owned as suggested in the headline","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:27:07.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914450","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/f6cf9df2-dd20-4586-b274-2b92e4b40bed","source":"financialtimes","title":"King Charles denies Diana allegations in new Spencer book","excerpt":"‘Your Highness, the ramparts have been breached by readers’","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:30:07.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914449","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/1d402e8f-9a85-45dc-95f1-640ff1e1b7da","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: Robotaxi road test","excerpt":"From Jem Eskenazi, London N3, UK","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:39:09.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914448","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/17290fa7-377e-4904-aa6f-1fdd890e8e63","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: Whether Trump or LBJ, the budget is the real constraint","excerpt":"From Willem Thorbecke, Senior Fellow, Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry, Tokyo, Japan","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:44:39.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914447","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/98389628-58b8-45b3-ac3f-27d5bef96f7e","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: Call to put fossil fuel cuts back on the UN agenda","excerpt":"From Dino Patti Djalal and others","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:45:28.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914446","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/fd2c66eb-8bc2-4b85-af53-eca03dc19d74","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: Garish theme park signage is what City must avoid","excerpt":"From Alex Lampe, Wiedemann Lampe (brand and business consultancy), London N1, UK","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:46:10.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914445","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/6a3b1c55-a5a3-4590-aeb9-e4978e395312","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: Why normalising smoking is such a worrying trend","excerpt":"From Suzanne Cass, CEO, ASH Wales, Cardiff, UK","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:46:20.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914444","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/0bdfcc8c-3ace-40ca-9d32-110c67cc0ec9","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: How Reagan’s Star Wars had Soviets on tenterhooks","excerpt":"From Derek Leebaert, Washington, DC, US","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:46:32.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"914443","url":"https://www.ft.com/content/809f83f3-1596-40ac-9be7-17c2a30590be","source":"financialtimes","title":"Letter: Here’s a different way to measure success in an English school","excerpt":"From Chris Tooley, Principal, The Netherhall School, Cambridge, UK","published_on":"2026-09-18T00:47:04.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:43.000Z","net_sentiment_score":null,"sentiment_label":null,"urgency_score":null,"is_optimistic":null},{"id":"912971","url":"https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/17/ai-safety-palantir-karp.html","source":"cnbc","title":"Leading AI labs may need to be nationalized because risks are so high, Palantir's Karp tells CNBC","excerpt":"Palantir CEO Alex Karp called for \"reasonable guidelines\" on artificial intelligence regulation as tech and policy leaders deliberate over the technology.","published_on":"2026-09-17T23:56:17.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T16:51:59.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:33.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.1355,"sentiment_label":"pos","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":true},{"id":"913343","url":"https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/17/securitize-jumps-after-regulators-greenlight-tokenized-us-stocks.html","source":"cnbc","title":"Securitize jumps after regulators greenlight some tokenized U.S. stock trading","excerpt":"Securitize surged Thursday after federal regulators greenlit the issuing of tokenized stocks on some trading platforms in the U.S.","published_on":"2026-09-17T17:59:51.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T18:30:41.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-18T01:04:31.000Z","net_sentiment_score":0.8873,"sentiment_label":"pos","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":true},{"id":"914234","url":"https://investinglive.com/commodities/icymi-jp-morgan-sees-oil-market-lacking-a-clear-endgame-six-months-into-iran-war/","source":"investinglive-all","title":"ICYMI: JP Morgan sees oil market lacking a clear endgame six months into Iran war","excerpt":"JP Morgan's own numbers point to a market pricing meaningfully more risk than the bank's fair value model can justify, with Brent trading near $106 against an estimated fair value of around $90 for September. That roughly $16 gap reflects the market's own assessment of further supply-loss risk beyond the estimated 10 million barrels per day already disrupted by the war, rather than a mispricing the bank expects to close quickly. Record diesel prices heading into peak winter demand, alongside gasoline near multi-year highs, point to refined product markets tightening faster than crude itself, a dynamic traders will watch closely as inventories are drawn down further. With JP Morgan flagging genuine model uncertainty rather than a directional call, the note is likely to be read as a signal to keep hedging skewed toward upside tail risk rather than as a trade recommendation in either direction.---JP Morgan admits it can no longer model how the Iran oil crisis ends. An admission of this kind carries particular weight coming from JP Morgan specifically. It is a bank with the analytical resources to draw on outside expertise when its own models fall short, and for it to say plainly that it cannot map an endgame after six months of conflict is a notable departure from the confident house views banks typically project, even in volatile markets.Summary:JP Morgan told Reuters it has no clear baseline view for oil markets for the first time since the US-Israeli war on Iran began, saying it does not know how to model the endgameThe bank estimates Brent's fair value near $90 a barrel for September, well below prices trading around $106, implying markets are pricing further supply-loss risk beyond an estimated 10 million barrels per day already disruptedUS gasoline is around $4.35 a gallon and diesel has hit a record near $6.30 a gallon heading into peak winter demand, with inventories at all-time lowsGlobal crude and product inventories have fallen by about 555 million barrels since the war began, only around a third of what JP Morgan had projected, as demand running roughly 4.4 million barrels per day below year-ago levels has absorbed much of the supply lossThe bank flagged mounting risks including threats to Bab el-Mandeb shipping, attacks on Saudi export routes, and continued strikes on Russian refining infrastructure and Ukrainian citiesJP Morgan said sizeable inventories in China, Europe, Japan and South Korea still provide a buffer, but warned prices could move higher later this year if disruptions persist and the market leans further on demand destructionJP Morgan told Reuters on Thursday that it no longer has a clear baseline view for oil markets, marking the first time the bank has said so since the US-Israeli war on Iran began. Analysts at the bank said they no longer know how to model the endgame, noting that six months into the conflict, economic thresholds it once assumed the US administration would not cross have since been crossed, with no clear exit strategy in sight.The bank pointed to a widening gap between its own valuation and where the market is trading. It estimates Brent's fair value at around $90 a barrel for September, compared with spot prices near $106, a difference it says reflects the market pricing in further supply losses on top of the roughly 10 million barrels per day already disrupted by the conflict. On the ground, US gasoline is running around $4.35 a gallon, while diesel has climbed to a record near $6.30 a gallon just as peak winter demand approaches, with inventories at historic lows.Even so, JP Morgan said prices have not risen as sharply as the scale of disruption might suggest, because the market has leaned more heavily on falling demand than on running down stockpiles. Global crude and product inventories have dropped by about 555 million barrels since the war began, only around a third of the decline the bank had originally projected, while global oil demand has run about 4.4 million barrels pe…","published_on":"2026-09-17T21:53:55.000Z","category":"finance","first_seen":"2026-09-17T23:27:16.000Z","last_seen":"2026-09-17T23:30:17.000Z","net_sentiment_score":-0.3776,"sentiment_label":"neg","urgency_score":0,"is_optimistic":false}]}