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On Tuesday, May 5 (Reuters), gold prices rose after hitting a more than one-month low in the prior session 🪙📈. Gains were capped by elevated oil prices ⛽️, which kept inflation worries alive and clouded the outlook for U.S. interest rates ⚠️. Spot gold was up 0.5% at $4,541.39 an ounce as of 02:30 GMT. In the previous session, bullion fell more than 2% to its lowest level since March 31. Informational content. Not financial advice.

Berkshire Hathaway has picked Charlie Shamieh, Gen Re’s chairman, as the designated successor to insurance leader Ajit Jain 🏢🧭. People familiar with the matter said Shamieh would take over Berkshire’s sprawling insurance operations whenever Jain decides to retire. Jain, 74, is widely seen as central to Berkshire’s insurance engine. Chairman Warren Buffett has called him “irreplaceable.” For now, Jain hasn’t signaled any retirement timeline. He is expected to remain in the role for the foreseeable future. The move is aimed at ensuring a smooth handover in one of the conglomerate’s most critical businesses 📌. Also noted BRK.B shares were down 0.95%. Informational content. Not financial advice.

On Monday, May 5, markets turned cautious as tensions rose in the Strait of Hormuz ⚠️🛢️. Oil jumped and stocks fell, as investors worried higher energy costs could fuel inflation and squeeze corporate profits 📉. Brent crude, the international benchmark, climbed 5.8% to close at $114.44 a barrel, the third-highest close of the year 📈. The move was linked to perceived risks around key shipping routes and export infrastructure in the region, along with doubts about the durability of a cease-fire. Informational content. Not financial advice.

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International Workers’ Day is observed across global markets. Tradeview Markets remains fully operational, with no changes to U.S. trading hours. Trade with confidence. Trade as usual. #TradeviewMarkets #TradingHours #GlobalMarkets #ForexTrading #CFDTrading

April wasn’t chaos, it was movement. And those who understood the move, found the opportunity. #Tradeviewmarkets #endofmonth #trading #financialworld

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Elon Musk is floating a new bet: “Terafab,” a vertically integrated, end-to-end chip-making operation 🏭⚙️. The piece frames it alongside potential spillover benefits for companies involved, including Intel. The key point is timing: even if it works, Terafab would take many years to become real. That makes any upside for partners, suppliers, or incumbents largely a long-dated proposition. It also notes Musk’s track record is mixed: Tesla and SpaceX have been standout successes, while other ventures have yet to match their original vision 🧠. In that context, Terafab is positioned as an ambitious concept with meaningful uncertainty around execution, timelines, and outcomes. Informational content. Not financial advice.

Something unusual is happening in the art market 🎨. Sales are stagnant, even as other superrich-adjacent businesses—like private jets and luxury yachts—are booming 🛩️🛥️. One read is that wealthy buyers may be reallocating cash into other assets after some paintings proved a disappointing investment 📉. Another possible factor is demographics: the art world may have leaned too heavily on baby boomer collectors, many of whom are past their peak buying years. In that backdrop, the “status” mix of luxury spending looks like it’s shifting—less excitement for iconic works and more for mobility and experiences. Informational content. Not financial advice.

April 28, 2026: the S&P 500 and Nasdaq inched higher to fresh records 📈. The Nasdaq added 0.2% and the S&P 500 rose 0.1%, while the Dow slipped 0.1%. Strength in mega-caps such as Nvidia (+4%) and also Alphabet helped offset weakness in consumer shares. Eight of the S&P’s 11 sectors finished lower. Consumer staples fell 1.2% and consumer discretionary was down 0.8%, amid concerns about high gas prices and sentiment. Domino’s Pizza dropped 8.8%, the index’s worst performer. In energy, front-month Brent crude rose 2.8% to $108.23 a barrel 🛢️. The move followed President Trump saying he wasn’t sending U.S. envoys to Pakistan for peace talks with Iran ⚠️. Informational content. Not financial advice.

From stadium tour…
to something he never expected 🐯 Meet Jonah. @LeicesterTigers #SurpriseForAFan #TradeviewMarkets #LeicesterTigers

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X-Energy shares jumped more than 30% in Friday’s market debut 📈, valuing the company at close to $12 billion. Less than three years ago, it had scrapped a planned IPO after weak investor interest. X-Energy is now benefiting as AI drives higher electricity demand ⚡️, and the strong debut delivers gains for backers including Amazon and Ken Griffin (WSJ). Informational content. Not financial advice.

The Nasdaq set a fresh record 📈, lifted by an Intel rally. The chipmaker jumped more than 20% and is tracking toward a new all-time high, after reporting higher sales and raising guidance, as CPU demand rebounds. Intel’s move helped push the Nasdaq up over 1.5%. The S&P 500 rose 0.8% in afternoon trading, while the Dow slipped 0.2%. In energy, crude ended mixed 🛢️, with U.S. officials planning new talks, as markets stayed cautious amid geopolitical tensions. The Justice Department ⚖️ said it would end its criminal investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, removing an obstacle that had stalled Kevin Warsh’s confirmation as a potential successor. Treasury yields were slightly lower; the 2-year note yielded 3.77%. Informational content. Not financial advice.