SpaceX Earnings Preview: Bernstein Says 4 Key Factors Will Drive Long-Term Valuation 
‘Vibe coding’ is fun and easy, but there’s a major catch 
Meta-backed research finds exposure to ‘untrustworthy’ social media is rare. The fine print is less reassuring 
World game at war: why some European nations have threatened a World Cup boycott 
Is Netanyahu’s star waning in Washington? His latest meeting with Trump suggests it may be 
How an OpenAI safety test became a real-world cyberattack on the Hugging Face platform 
The dramatic decline of the US ten-year bond yield below 4% has sparked a major surge in silver, gold, and other precious metals. Lower bond yields increase the attractiveness of non-yielding assets in light of economic uncertainty and Federal Reserve rate cut projections by lowering their opportunity cost. Encouraged by this dynamic, gold prices are expected with some experts predicting prices up to $6,000 an ounce by the spring of next year.
This decline in yield denotes a worldwide move to easier monetary policy, therefore encouraging risk-on attitude throughout equity markets—especially in Asia and Europe. With investors looking for greater returns as inflation pressures fall and economic expansion picks up in certain areas, the environment has preferred equities and commodities above conventional fixed-income assets.
More generally, there is a difficult environment for investors in light of high equity values, rising US government debt, and saturated gold positions. This has produced an "k-shaped" economic path in which certain industries flourish while others lag, therefore generating both selective optimism in equities and continuing power in safe-haven assets such precious metals.
