Capital.com Research Team

In 1980, the total value of small businesses in the private sector stood at approximately $2 trillion.

If you'd invested $10,000 in Ethereum 3 years ago, you'd have about $27,000 today.

Warren Buffett just made a $1.6 billion investment on a company drowning in scandal.

Michael Burry has just exited a nearly $100 million position on Nvidia that he opened earlier this year.

The number of credit card loan accounts in the United States back in 2010 stood at 385 million.

A line can be drawn on copper's price chart starting in 2006, capturing one, two, three, four reactions over 19 consecutive years.

After the most prolonged inversion in modern history, the yield curve is now steepened to over half a percent.

If we look at the number of stock buybacks by US companies since the 1990s, we see a clear pattern. There are three major buyback peaks in the last 35 years.

If you had invested $10,000 in Palantir just three years ago, that investment would be worth over $150,000 today. That's a staggering 1,500% return. That same $10,000 invested in Nvidia, the largest company in the world, would have turned into $81,000.

Interest rates rose from under 1% to over 4% over the past five years—the sharpest spike since the late 1970s. Back then, this spike triggered the double-dip recession, bringing two downturns within three years.