Wall Street higher after Fed keeps rates unchanged

USA 500 Daily Chart

U.S. stocks added to gains after the Fed kept rates unchanged, as the central bank and investors continue to assess how Trump’s tariff policies might affect economic growth. The central bank kept its benchmark overnight interest rate unchanged in the 4.25%-4.50% range.

Nvidia CEO says orders for 3.6 million Blackwell GPUs exclude Meta

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that orders for some 3.6 million of its flagship “Blackwell” chips from four top cloud service providers “under-represented” demand, since they did not include orders from key customer Meta, who is among the largest buyers of Nvidia chips

Middle East tensions, tariff jitters fuel gold’s record rally

Gold prices rose 1% to hit a fresh record high, anchored above the $3,000/oz mark, as rising Middle East tensions and trade uncertainties due to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff plans fueled demand for the safe-haven asset.

The Gold-Dollar pair exploded 1.1% in the last session. The Stochastic indicator is giving a positive signal.
Support: 2972.3 | Resistance: 3088.5

Alphabet to buy Wiz for $32 billion in its biggest deal

Alphabet will buy fast-growing startup Wiz for about $32 billion in its biggest deal ever, the Google parent said Tuesday, as it doubles down on cybersecurity to sharpen its edge in the cloud-computing race against Amazon.com and Microsoft.

The last session saw Google’s stock drop 2.0%. The CCI is giving a positive signal.
Support: 149.33 | Resistance: 171.72

Despite BTC correction, Bitcoin beats global assets post-Trump election

Bitcoin managed to outperform the other major global assets, such as the stock market, equities, treasuries and precious metals, despite the recent crypto market correction coinciding with the two-month debt suspension period in the United States.

The Bitcoin-Dollar pair fell 2.6% in the last session after a 3.5% intra-session dip. The Ultimate Oscillator is giving a negative signal.
Support: 78050 | Resistance: 86672

US retail sales rise slightly as economic uncertainty mounts

U.S. retail sales rebounded marginally in February as consumers pulled back on discretionary spending, reinforcing the growing uncertainty over the economy against the backdrop of tariffs and mass firings of federal government workers.