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Tonight’s the night, ladies and gentlemen. Nvidia — the world’s biggest company — is about to lift the curtain on earnings, and my crystal ball is humming. Will they smash that $55 billion revenue expectation and drop another 73%-gross-margin mic on the table? Probably. Will Jensen Huang appear in a leather jacket and casually remind us that China doesn’t even matter to his forecast anymore? Also likely.
But here’s the real suspense: how will markets react? While AI deals were flying a month ago fueling enthusiasm and market euphoria, today everyone’s whispering about rising debt. Not helping, fading expectations of...

Markets are wobbling as slowing global growth, rising debt, and fading AI enthusiasm collide. Japan just posted its first GDP contraction in over a year, China’s property crisis refuses to fade, and European growth remains sluggish. Even Switzerland isn’t spared. Meanwhile, the bullish catalysts that powered markets all year — AI euphoria, massive government spending, and hopes of a dovish Fed — are losing steam. Japan’s huge $110bn stimulus barely moved the Nikkei, Fed cut expectations are evaporating, and AI stocks are under pressure despite big promises.
Now all eyes are on Nvidia. The chipmaker reports Q3 earnings tomorrow, and...

Markets are on edge. Last week, dip-buyers pushed the S&P500 above its 50-DMA, while Nasdaq futures are hoping Nvidia will deliver results strong enough to scare the bears. Jensen Huang sounds so confident, it’s almost theatrical. Meanwhile, Fed cut expectations have softened, but Thursday’s jobs data could swing sentiment back toward dovish territory—or not.
Add in US and European data, plus corporate earnings from Nvidia, Alibaba, Baidu, and major retailers, and investors have plenty to chew on. Will bulls charge, or will caution dominate? One thing’s clear: markets are volatile and the week could be a make or break one...

Michael Burry is pulling the plug on his funds after years spent arguing that valuations had drifted far beyond reason. And his departure lands at a tense moment: tech is finally wobbling, short bets are climbing and investors are waking up to the fact that the Fed will make its December call without the full set of data. Yields look poised to climb, nerves are tightening and markets that once floated on AI-driven optimism suddenly feel like they’re bracing for something heavier.
The dollar is sliding even as expectations stay hawkish, the yen is stuck defending the 155 line, and...