ETF Tracker StatSheet          You can view the latest version here.LATE PANIC-BID SAVES THE WEEK – S&P FLAT AFTER ROLLERCOASTER[Chart courtesy of MarketWatch.com][Chart courtesy of MarketWatch.com]Moving the marketThe Dow surged 1,200 points (about 2.5%) and blasted through 50,000 for the first time ever, flipping positive for the week. The S&P 500 jumped 2%, the Nasdaq added 2.2%, and the S&P clawed its way back into the green for 2026 overall.Nvidia and Broadcom were two of the big winners, each up 7% af ...

Core Insights - Silver has surged 145% in 2025, while cryptocurrency XRP has declined by 9%, highlighting a significant difference in demand dynamics between these assets [1][2]. Group 1: Silver's Performance - Silver is experiencing its best year since 1982, driven by dual demand from investors seeking a safe haven and industrial needs for solar panels, electric vehicles (EVs), and data centers [2][4]. - The demand for silver is outpacing supply, as industrial consumption is faster than mining production [4][6]. Group 2: Cryptocurrency Performance - In contrast, major cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum have seen declines of 6% and 11% respectively in 2025, indicating a lack of substantial demand [2]. - XRP's performance has been hindered by delays in regulatory clarity and the launch of spot XRP ETFs, which did not attract meaningful institutional interest [5]. Group 3: Market Dynamics - The current market conditions favor metals due to expectations of rate cuts, a weakening dollar, and geopolitical tensions, which are contributing to the surge in silver prices [3]. - Central banks are increasing their gold stockpiles, reducing reliance on the dollar, which provides a steady demand for metals that cryptocurrencies lack [3][6]. Group 4: Fundamental Differences - XRP has a fixed supply, but its demand is primarily speculative, relying on traders rather than actual usage [6]. - Silver, while not having a fixed cap, is in constant demand from various industries and investors, leading to a more stable market environment [6].

Market Overview - U.S. stocks traded lower on Monday as investors stepped back ahead of significant economic data that could influence the Federal Reserve's next actions, with major indexes declining by mid-morning, continuing last week's tech-led pullback [1][10] - The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 122 points, or 0.25%, to 48,335, the S&P 500 slipped 0.33% to 6,804, and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.68% to 23,038, as traders remained cautious due to delayed jobs, inflation, and retail sales data following the recent government shutdown [2][10] Sector Performance - The technology sector faced the most pressure, with the Nasdaq lagging after last week's rotation out of AI leaders, which saw a 12.7% decline last week, and Broadcom falling more than 7%, dragging the S&P 500 tech sector down by 2.3% [3][10] - Despite the overall decline in tech, Nvidia rose about 1.5% on Monday, providing limited support to the sector [3][10] Stock Movements - Individual stocks experienced significant volatility, with Radiopharm Theranostics (RADX) surging over 140% and AMC Robotics (AMCI) jumping more than 150% on heavy trading volume [5][12] - On the downside, Ondas Holdings fell nearly 11% and IREN slid about 10%, reflecting increased speculative trading [5][12] Strategic Insights - Analysts suggest that market leadership is broadening, with Yardeni Research indicating that the "Magnificent Seven" could lose their dominance by 2026 due to intensifying AI competition, prompting investors to shift towards financials and value stocks [4][12] - Both Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley gained more than 1%, helping to cushion broader market losses [4][12] Upcoming Economic Data - Attention is now focused on macroeconomic data, with November nonfarm payrolls expected to show only 40,000 jobs added, a sharp decline from September's 119,000 [7][12] - Retail sales and CPI inflation data are also anticipated later this week, with any surprises potentially resetting rate-cut expectations and influencing the next market movement [7][12]

Market Performance - The S&P 500 finished over 1.5% higher, closing at 6700, while the NASDAQ rose by 2.7% and the Dow Jones increased by about 0.4% [6] - The semiconductor sector showed significant gains, with an overall increase of nearly 5% in today's trade, making it one of the top performers [2][8] - Communication services, technology, and consumer discretionary sectors were the biggest gainers, with communication services up 4%, technology up 2.5%, and consumer discretionary up 1.8% [7] Individual Stock Highlights - Broadcom was the top gainer in both the S&P 500 and NASDAQ, rising by 11% [9] - Micron also performed well, gaining about 8% after a price target increase from Morgan Stanley [10] - Alphabet saw a rise of approximately 6.3%, marking a nearly 70% increase year-to-date, driven by positive reviews for its Gemini Air model [12] Underperformers - Novo Nordisk shares fell by 5.6% after a failed Alzheimer's drug trial, reaching their lowest level in over four years [14] - Copart's shares decreased by 4.5% following a price target reduction by J.P. Morgan [15] - Performance Food Group dropped by 2.3% after US Foods announced it would not pursue a merger with the company [16] Bond Market Overview - The bond market experienced a quiet day, with the ten-year Treasury yield down about three basis points, remaining above 4% [17] - The 30-year yield also saw a slight decrease of about four basis points, indicating a range-bound market [17] Earnings Reports - Zoom reported a third-quarter adjusted EPS of $1.52, exceeding estimates, and projected fourth-quarter revenue slightly above expectations [21]

Market Overview - Bitcoin has fallen below the $90,000 mark for the first time in seven months, indicating a deepening sell-off in the crypto market and raising concerns about its role as an early warning signal for broader risk assets [1] - The total market capitalization of the crypto market has decreased by 2% in 24 hours to $3.08 trillion, with trading activity at $202 billion [2] Bitcoin and Major Cryptocurrencies Performance - Bitcoin's decline is noted at 2.5% daily and 12.7% weekly, losing key support levels [2] - Ethereum has also experienced a decline of 14% over the week, while XRP has seen a steeper decline of over 17% [2] Investor Sentiment - The Bitcoin Fear and Greed Index is currently in "Extreme Fear," reflecting negative investor sentiment [3] Bitcoin ETFs and Outflows - U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs reported $75.4 million in inflows, ending a five-day outflow streak, primarily driven by BlackRock's IBIT, which attracted $60.6 million [3] - Despite the inflows, the recovery is insufficient to cover the over $500 million lost the previous day [3] - Grayscale's Bitcoin Mini Trust recorded positive flows, while Fidelity and VanEck experienced a combined outflow of $39 million [4] Industry-Wide Trends - Crypto exchange-traded products recorded $2 billion in outflows last week, marking the highest weekly figure since February, with U.S. products accounting for nearly all of it [4] - U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have lost almost $3 billion in November, indicating one of the weakest months on record for this category [5] Economic Context - Markets are preparing for an uncertain December Federal Reserve meeting, with rate-cut expectations dropping to 41.8% this week [5] - Analysts have noted that restricted liquidity has contributed to Bitcoin's sharp decline in November, as reduced liquidity negatively impacts speculative assets [6]

Core Insights - Bitcoin is currently trading around $103,000, with recent investment inflows into US Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) totaling $247 million this week, following a significant outflow of $1.2 billion last week, indicating a shift in investor sentiment [1][2] - The reopening of the US federal government is seen as a key short-term catalyst for Bitcoin's price movement, as traders anticipate important economic indicators that could influence interest rates and fiscal policy [2][4] - The upcoming November 13 Consumer Price Index (CPI) report is critical, with expectations that a cooling inflation trend could lead to a liquidity-driven rebound in both crypto and equity markets [3][4] Market Trends - Bitcoin has experienced a 1.8% decline over the past 24 hours, while Ethereum has decreased by 0.7%, reflecting a broader risk-off sentiment among investors [6] - The probability of a December interest rate cut is currently estimated at 55%, a decrease of 8% since earlier in the week, while market betting indicates a 59% chance of a rate cut, down 15% this week [4] Investor Sentiment - Analysts suggest that Bitcoin may consolidate and trade sideways through November, potentially frustrating traders who are anticipating a year-end rally [3][4] - The sentiment among traders is mixed, with some expressing frustration over the current price stagnation and the need for patience before a potential recovery or new record high [3]

Core Insights - Investors are gaining confidence due to improving trade relations and expectations of interest rate cuts [1] Group 1 - The thawing of trade relations is positively influencing investor sentiment [1] - Expectations for interest rate cuts are further emboldening investors [1]