By SIMON CONSTABLE
As if 2020 wasn’t bad enough, 2021 will likely bring biblical-style extreme weather including droughts, frigid winters, and monster hurricanes, recent research shows. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
As if 2020 wasn’t bad enough, 2021 will likely bring biblical-style extreme weather including droughts, frigid winters, and monster hurricanes, recent research shows. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
How will stocks perform in 2021?
It’s hard to know before it happens. However, if you are willing to wait until the end of January you’ll have a highly reliable signal on which way it will go, according to a recent report from Wall Street analytics firm CFRA. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
Recent unseasonably dry weather in South America, and worries that the lack of moisture will continue, could propel soybean prices more than 40% higher in the first quarter of 2021.
“South America is a little too dry and uncomfortably dry,” says Sal Gilbertie, founder and CEO of commodity exchange-traded fund company Teucrium Trading. Read more here.
Soybeans
Dalgial, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
By SIMON CONSTABLE
Some philanthropists are born into families of modest means, while others inherit their wealth. But one thing seems to unite them—giving away money for charitable purposes isn't as easy as it might first appear. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
History shows that America will lead the global recovery this time just like it has in the past. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
Investors will hear or read about Wall Street professionals using contrary or contrarian indicators to predict which way asset prices will move. While the concept can be confusing to new investors, it may be particularly relevant now. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is getting serious about going green.
At least its hard to make any other conclusion following an announcement made Monday by the country’s oil giant Aramco as well as other involved parties. However, you may have to read between the lines to understand the significance. Read more here.