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  1. 1
    How India's Day Traders Lost Billions●How India's Day Retail Traders Lost Billions▶youtubeBusinessRetail1.8M9 min ago

    Bloomberg Originals has published a feature examining how India's retail day traders collectively lost billions of rupees in the country's fast-growing derivatives and intraday markets. The report looks at the scale of losses among small individual traders, who make up a large share of trading volume on Indian exchanges, and the forces behind their poor returns.

  2. 2
    Stock Futures Fall as Oil Prices and Yields Rise on Trump Iran Comments●Dow Jones Futures Fall As Oil Prices, Yields Rise After Trump Iran Comments; Micron, SpaceX, Tesla Eye Buy Points✉newsBusinessMarkets16 min ago

    US stock futures declined as oil prices and Treasury yields rose after Donald Trump made comments about Iran, raising concerns over potential Middle East escalation. Investors are watching energy markets for signs of supply disruption. Meanwhile, individual stocks including Micron, SpaceX and Tesla are nearing buy points, drawing interest from traders looking for opportunities despite the geopolitical tension.

  3. 3
    Korea's Retail Traders Make $1.6 Billion Bet Against KOSPI●Korea's Retail Traders Just Made a $1.6 Billion Bet Against the Crowd as KOSPI Sinks✉newsBusinessRetail9 min ago

    South Korean retail traders have placed roughly $1.6 billion in bets against the market as the KOSPI index falls. The move puts individual investors on the opposite side of institutional money, a contrarian position that is drawing attention as the benchmark index slides. Commentators are watching whether the crowd-prompted sell-off will prove the retail traders right.

  4. 4
    Wall Street money retakes the wheel from small investors●Wall Street money takes back over from small investors as driving force of the stock market✉newsBusinessMarkets16 min ago

    Institutional investors have regained their role as the main driving force of the US stock market, taking over from the retail traders who dominated much of recent trading. According to CNBC, professional money on Wall Street is once again setting the market's direction, a shift that could change how stocks move and how individual investors position themselves.