💬 Hot Take: Are you buying energy stocks as oil breaks $100? Which stock is your top pick for this rally? Drop your comment below! For the first time in nearly four years, international oil prices have climbed back above the $100 mark. Between March 18 and 19, a sharp escalation in geopolitical tensions in the Middle East drove a massive surge in the two major crude oil benchmarks. Brent crude briefly neared $119 per barrel, while U.S. WTI crude touched the $100 threshold. Although prices pulled back afterward due to profit-taking and policy speculation, the market mood has fundamentally shifted — analysts warn this is not a short-term spike, but a potentially prolonged supply crisis. On Thursday, Brent crude hit an intraday high of $119, before settling near 113–114. WTI rose above $100 b

$Gold - main 2604(GCmain)$$USD/XAU(USDXAU.FOREX)$On Wednesday (March 18), spot gold experienced significant volatility, briefly approaching the $4,800 mark before closing at $4,818.83 per ounce, down 3.73%. During the session, it hit a more than one-month low of $4,807 per ounce. On one hand, the escalating geopolitical conflict in the Middle East, particularly the attack on Iran's Pars gas field triggering a chain of retaliation, kept Brent crude oil above $110, exacerbating inflation concerns and dampening expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut. On the other hand, the Fed's latest decision to maintain interest rates at 3.50%-3.75% and signaling persistent

Hey gold investors! 🚨 Don’t be fooled by the recent drop in gold prices — the big run for gold stocks is just getting started. A rare divergence is playing out right now, and the smart money is already positioning for the next leg up. Let’s dive into why this could be the early stage of a massive gold stock bull market! $Gold - main 2604(GCmain)$has closed lower for two straight weeks, yet safe-haven demand has not faded. A rare divergence is unfolding: gold prices are under pressure, but mining stocks are quietly building momentum. Some fund managers are stating plainly that the real move in gold stocks has not even started. Last week, gold prices fell nearly 3%, marking a second weekly loss. Although the metal barely held the