Gold still shining, hitting fresh record highs and pushing above 4,100 an ounce. This comes as President Trump floats more potential tariffs and investors flock to safe havens. But our next guest says the rally it's more about fundamentals than fear.Joining me now, we have David Miller, CIO and senior portfolio manager at Catalyst Funds. David, great to see you as always. So, first big picture, let's let's talk about what's kind of just driving this run in gold.You say, you put it like this, David. You say ...

Group 1: Market Performance - The three major U.S. stock indices experienced a strong rebound after hitting a low in April, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indices reaching new historical highs [1] - The S&P 500 index saw a market capitalization increase of over $10 trillion in less than three months, marking the shortest record for the index to recover from a drop of more than 15% to a new high [1] - Historical data indicates that July is typically one of the best-performing months for U.S. stocks, prompting investors to closely monitor upcoming key events [1] Group 2: Legislative Developments - The "Big and Beautiful" bill, strongly advocated by Trump, is facing a critical vote in the Senate, with the White House aiming for its signing before July 4 [3] - The bill passed the House with a narrow margin of 215 to 214 votes and is currently under Senate review, where it advanced with a procedural vote of 51 to 49 [3] - The Congressional Budget Office projects that the bill will increase federal debt by $3.3 trillion over the next decade and proposes raising the federal debt ceiling by $5 trillion, a historic increase [3] Group 3: Trade Policy and Market Impact - Trump's announcement to suspend trade negotiations with Canada led to a significant short-term drop in U.S. stocks, highlighting the market's sensitivity to trade negotiation news [4] - The 90-day tariff suspension period is set to expire on July 9, with Trump indicating no intention to extend it [4] - The current market environment is characterized by "extreme policy uncertainty," with potential pressures on the U.S. economy from tariff policies manifesting as price increases, declining corporate profits, or reduced business investment [4]

当华尔街最具影响力的投行开始踩刹车时，市场该紧张了。 面对难以预测的关税政策风暴与飙升的赤字隐忧，华尔街金融巨头高盛正罕见地选择"龟缩"——削减风 险敞口，囤积现金，力求自保。 据英国《金融时报》6月5日报道，高盛总裁兼首席运营官John Waldron在周四发布的播客中透露，自特 朗普4月2日宣布对贸易伙伴全面加征关税以来，该行已"适度调整了我们的风险头寸"。Waldron表示： 只要有机会，我们就会降低风险，尽量让业务开展、资金投放等方面更贴近熟悉、稳定的基 础领域。 他表示，这种风险偏好的降低将主要体现在资本市场业务和为客户提供交易便利的过程中。他解释道， 高盛将"更加珍惜流动性，保留更多缓冲资金"，并采取更为平衡的策略，而非过度激进。 Waldron作为高盛的二号人物，他被广泛视为下任CEO的有力竞争者。 Waldron加入了包括摩根大通CEO Jamie Dimon和贝莱德CEO Larry Fink在内的华尔街巨头行列，对美国 赤字支出前景发出警告。他表示： 削减赤字对我们来说是当务之急。赤字正变得相当庞大，如果要在可预见的未来保持这种步 伐，我认为是不可持续的。 当被问及投资者是否因关税和赤字担 ...