OPEC+ is set to increase oil output by 137,000 barrels per day in December 2025, reflecting a cautious approach amid global oversupply concerns, price volatility, and sanctions on Russia.

As the Fed cuts interest rates, dividend stocks are back in the spotlight. Here are three top picks favored by leading Wall Street analysts.

Wall Street ended sharply lower on October 30 as major tech names — Nvidia, Meta, and Microsoft — sank following mixed earnings and cautious AI investment outlooks. The sell-off underscores growing investor fatigue after months of rally and renewed trade tensions between the U.S. and China.

The U.S. Federal Reserve has lowered interest rates to 3.75–4%, but Chair Jerome Powell warned that another cut in December is far from certain, triggering short-term turbulence across global financial markets.

Gold prices rose nearly 1% on Thursday, supported by a weaker dollar and the latest interest rate cut from the U.S. Federal Reserve, while progress in U.S.–China trade talks limited further gains.

OPEC+ reviews its production strategy after U.S. sanctions hit Russia’s top oil firms, reshaping global energy markets and testing the alliance’s unity.

Nvidia is on the verge of becoming the world’s first $5 trillion company after unveiling $500 billion in AI chip bookings and announcing plans to build seven new supercomputers for the U.S. Department of Energy — marking a transformative milestone for the global tech industry.

Apple surpasses $4 trillion in market value for the first time, marking a historic milestone. Alongside Microsoft and Nvidia, the “Big Three” are redefining the global tech landscape in the post-AI era.

NVIDIA invests $1 billion in Nokia, forming a strategic alliance to develop 6G and AI-native networks. A new chapter begins for global telecom and AI innovation.

US stock futures rose slightly on Wednesday as investors awaited the Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision and a wave of earnings from tech giants including Apple, Microsoft, Meta, Alphabet, and Amazon.

Asian stocks edged lower on Tuesday as investors shifted their attention to the high-profile meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Japan’s new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi — a signal that markets across the region are entering a cautious wait-and-see phase.

Tesla faces a pivotal moment as its board warns that CEO Elon Musk could walk away if shareholders reject his $1 trillion compensation package. The upcoming vote will test investors’ trust in one of the most influential figures in modern technology.