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Brent crude rose 2.95% to $90.70 a barrel (according to Rio Times), climbing above $90 for the first time in roughly a week as renewed U.S.-Iran conflict over the Strait of Hormuz disrupted oil flows (according to Yahoo Finance). But the real story isn’t the

Meta just agreed to pay up to $18 billion — in annual installments over 10 years — and its stock, after tumbling in early trading, rebounded to close up 2.2 percent for the day. If a record child-safety settlement is bullish for the company that paid it, the question worth

Wall Street Says Buy. Credit Market Says Risk. Here’s the split screen: Wall Street’s consensus on Nvidia is Strong Buy (29 Buys, avg target $304.67, ~43% upside), while the cost to insure its debt just hit a record high — doubling after a series of major funding announcements,

The 'Toughest Sanctions in History' Didn't Move Oil — Here's Why Washington promised an 'economic D-Day' on Iran. When the toughest sanctions in history land, the story isn't the sanctions — it's what they left out. The US Treasury

Key Points * Bitcoin ETFs recorded a 6-day inflow streak totaling $727M–$900M — the longest since May * IBIT leading = institutional re-engagement; FBTC or ARKB leading = tactical dip-buying * June's 10-day outflow streak drained $2.7B — the current recovery closes only a fraction of that hole * Total

Nvidia's Stock Dip Hides a Bigger Credit Risk Nvidia's stock fell 2.3% this week — modest for a company that is among the world's most valuable. But the circular-financing story behind that dip is what should draw investor attention. The equity is calm,