• Dec 04, 2024

5 Reasons Why Web3 Gaming could catapult Crypto Adoption in 2025

If you think its only green candles for Bitcoin, think again. The wave of activity in the Web3 Gaming world is just beginning to heat up. According to DappRadar, blockchain gaming is booming Blockchain gaming dominated the Web3 industry in Q3 2024, capturing 26% of all dapp activity with 4.4 ...

  • Dec 04, 2024

Goldman Sachs Says These 2 Steel Stocks Are a ‘Buy’ Amid Improving Fundamentals

The art of stock investing lies in identifying the right equities to buy. One effective approach is focusing on core economic sectors – industries that sustain the foundations of modern life. Among these, basic commodities like steel play a crucial role, serving as the building blocks of countless essential activities. While steel is highly cyclical, it’s also a key material in multiple essential industries – the automotive, machinery, and construction markets, to name just a few, all depend on

  • Dec 04, 2024

German Christmas markets get creative as prices hit new highs

For Eva Henschke, Germany's Christmas markets are a chance to temporarily forget about the colder, darker days with a hot mug of mulled wine or eggnog and a bratwurst off the grill. As costs for festive treats at traditional Christmas markets hit record highs in Germany, traders are unwrapping new strategies, such as all-inclusive tickets and special themes, to keep attracting locals and tourists alike. For those who want unlimited mulled wine and as many German specialities as possible without worrying about costs, the Christmas Market at the Spree offers all-inclusive tickets starting from 29.90 euros ($31.48) - for those willing to go after 8 p.m. and during the week.

  • Dec 04, 2024

Wall Street parties like it's 1998 as AI fuels gains unmatched since dot-com era

The S&P 500 is on track to close 2024 with a gain of nearly 27%, after setting 50 record highs this year. Super Micro Computer, which makes servers used in AI and other computing, has jumped nearly 48% this year after more than tripling last year. The market rose again in 1999, by 19.5%, as the economy kept growing and the dot-com bubble inflated.