The market may no longer be giving the Magnificent Seven a free pass
For much of the past three years, investing has felt surprisingly simple.

For much of the past three years, investing has felt surprisingly simple.
Gold is looking to build on its previous recovery beyond the $4,000 mark early Thursday, with the next big move hinging on the critical US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) data release.
Spot Gold peaked at $4,115.48 on Wednesday, its highest in over a week, and is now changing hands at $4,071. The US Dollar (USD) once again started the day with a strong footing, but turned lower early in the American session.
Gold faltered in its brief recovery stint above the $4,000 mark in early Wednesday’s trading, reverting toward seven-month lows of $3,942 reached a day ago.
Commodities are all about the US Dollar (USD) strength or weakness these days. Silver flirts with $60 an ounce in the American session, after trading as low as $56.61 at the beginning of the day.
Gold is down nearly 1.50% so far in Tuesday’s Asian trading, sitting at a fresh seven-month low as the key $3,950 psychological barrier gave way amid a renewed wave of selling.