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(Bloomberg) -- Gold was steady as traders weighed risks to global trade under the incoming US administration, with President-elect Donald Trump denying a report he might moderate plans for across-the-board tariffs.Most Read from BloombergNYC’s Subway Violence Deters Drive to Bring Workers Back to OfficeCan American Drivers Learn to Love Roundabouts?Don’t Shrink the BusIs This Weird Dome the Future of Watching Sports?NYC Congestion Pricing Takes Effect After Years of DelaysBullion held near $2,63

With its stock trading at less than half its 2021 value, the fintech company is looking to retain workers and boost morale.

BCA Research predicted previously that stocks could drop as much as 26% this year. The firm has a recession as its base case for 2025.

Spot bitcoin ETFs rebound from New Year outflows with Fidelity’s FBTC leading the bunch.

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Global stocks rose while the U.S. dollar index dropped on Monday after President-elect Donald Trump denied a newspaper report that his incoming administration would likely pursue a less-aggressive tariff policy than he previously threatened. European stocks and currencies climbed following a Washington Post report earlier on Monday that Trump aides were exploring tariff plans that would be applied to every country but cover only certain sectors deemed critical to national or economic security. Trump called the story wrong and "just another example of Fake News" in a social media post.

The latest buffer ETF twist aims to remove the downside of crypto investing in exchange for a performance cap.

“In this case, tariffs (properly implemented) would have the opposite effect of Smoot-Hawley.”