January 19, 2025 - 22:11

Investors brace for a volatile ride as President-elect Donald Trump’s second term gets underway on Monday, bringing the promise of significant policy shifts. Market analysts are closely examining which sectors may emerge as winners and losers under the incoming administration.
Historically, Trump's policies have had a profound impact on various industries, with energy, defense, and financial sectors often benefiting from his administration's initiatives. The anticipated focus on deregulation and tax cuts is expected to give a boost to these areas, attracting investor interest. Conversely, sectors such as technology and healthcare may face headwinds due to potential regulatory changes and shifts in trade policies.
As the new term unfolds, investors are advised to stay alert and agile, ready to adapt their strategies in response to the unfolding political landscape. The uncertainty surrounding Trump's agenda, combined with the ongoing economic recovery, suggests that volatility will be a defining feature of the markets in the coming months.
February 23, 2026 - 19:53
Stock market today: Dow drops 800 points as S&P 500, Nasdaq slide on Trump tariff fears, AI 'scare trade'Wall Street opened the week with a sharp sell-off, as investors grappled with renewed fears of a global trade war and a significant pullback in the high-flying technology sector. The Dow Jones...
February 23, 2026 - 02:41
Mastercard Partnerships With Ericsson And Cloudflare Reshape Digital Finance RoleFinancial services giant Mastercard has unveiled two significant partnerships aimed at expanding its influence in digital finance and cybersecurity. The collaborations with telecommunications...
February 22, 2026 - 22:14
Opinion - Efforts to fight online financial scams are missing the markCurrent efforts to protect consumers from online financial fraud are increasingly seen as misdirected. While large technology and social media companies are often the primary targets of regulatory...
February 22, 2026 - 07:31
He Moved From California To South Carolina And Says His Life Changed Overnight. 'I Went Straight From Living In A Motel To Owning A Home Here'For years, he worked nonstop in California. He graduated from high school there, worked 40 to 80 hours a week while attending college, drove cars that cost less than $2,000, and fixed them himself...