(Bloomberg) — The S&P 500’s recent leg higher has been missing an important ingredient: inflows from big-money managers. For those betting on a further rally, that’s a welcome development. Most Read from Bloomberg How Sanctuary Cities Are Preparing for Another Showdown With Trump What Happened to Hanging Out on the Street? Texas HOA Charged With

Daily Silver (XAG/USD) While gold trades near its all-time high of $2,790.17, warning signs are emerging. The RSI reading of 67 approaches overbought territory, and traders are reducing positions ahead of next week’s Federal Reserve meeting. Support at $2,693.40 becomes vital if profit-taking accelerates. This technical setup could spill over into silver markets, potentially amplifying

North Korean soldier refuses to drop sausage during capture in Kursk On 21 January, Ukrainian paratroopers revealed new details about the capture of one of two North Korean soldiers, who refused to drop his sausage even at gunpoint and later attempted self-harm by striking his head against a concrete structure. North Korea reportedly dispatched 12,000

1 IN HOT WATER Daily Mail / Terri Louise A cruise line apologized after staff members dressed like “upside-down snow cones” in pointed white hoods that resembled those worn by Ku Klux Klan members. Footage has emerged of housekeeping crew on the Pacific Explorer voyage from Melbourne to Hobart marching along the deck in all-white

As feared, the world’s largest iceberg, slowly drifting north from Antarctica, appears to be on a collision course with the island of South Georgia. The iceberg, officially dubbed A23a, is making a beeline for the island home to colonies of King penguins and millions of elephant and fur seals at risk of being blocked in.

Reuters  —  A woman, who was blamed by French courts for her divorce because she no longer had sex with her husband, has won an appeal in Europe’s top human rights court, the court said on Thursday, reigniting a debate in France over women’s rights. The French woman – identified as Ms H.W, born in

Inside a lavish clubhouse on Doha’s waterfront, tensions strained by months of fruitless back-and-forth weighed on negotiators as the hour neared 3 a.m. On the first floor, a Hamas delegation whose leader had once evaded an Israeli airstrike that killed seven family members combed through the details of yet another proposal to halt the war