Jordan Major

5 days ago | finbold.com | Jordan Major

Following the U.S. airstrikes on Iran on June 21, which involved at least six B-2 Spirit stealth bombers targeting nuclear infrastructure, traders quickly turned their focus to defense stocks as markets reopened. War-related equities have already shown notable momentum and underlying strength in recent weeks. That trend accelerated during Monday’s pre-market session, with several defense names climbing in response to heightened geopolitical tensions.

5 days ago | finbold.com | Jordan Major

The Official Trump (TRUMP) cryptocurrency has taken a significant hit in recent days, shedding over $100 million in market capitalization following heightened geopolitical tensions between the United States and Iran. According to CoinMarketCap data, the token’s market cap stood at approximately $1.867 billion on June 21, before reports emerged that a U.S. B-2 stealth bomber precision strike had targeted Iranian assets.

5 days ago | finbold.com | Jordan Major

Robert Kiyosaki, the outspoken author of Rich Dad Poor Dad and longtime critic of fiat monetary systems, has reignited debate over the future of global finance with a bold new warning issued via X on June 23. Labeling the current environment as the “biggest debt bubble in history,” Kiyosaki cautioned that a global monetary collapse may be on the near horizon, and that only those holding tangible, hard assets will avoid being caught flat-footed. “GLOBAL MONETARY COLLAPSE COMING?” he wrote.

1 week ago | finbold.com | Jordan Major

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is back in the spotlight after Pivotal Research raised its price target to a Street-high $1,600, up from $1,350, while maintaining a Buy rating. Notably, the move makes Pivotal the most bullish among major analysts and reflects growing confidence in Netflix’s long-term growth story. Wells Fargo also joined the wave of optimism on June 20, lifting its price target from $1,222 to $1,500 and reiterating its Overweight rating.

1 week ago | finbold.com | Jordan Major

The age-old belief that “war is bad for the stock market” is facing a reality check in the Middle East. On June 19, Iranian missiles struck the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange building in Ramat Gan, marking a historic escalation in hostilities. And yet, the Israeli market rallied. The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (TASE.TA) index closed at 6,137, up 1.27% on the day, extending its year-to-date gains to over 45%.