One of Wall Street's largest investment banks predicts gold at $2500-2700 per ounce by July 2026

Gold rally is coming to an end, says Citi. Why may the price fall below $3000?


Components for the US aerospace industry will be imported from the UK with a zero rate, and cars within 100,000 units will be imported with duties of 10%

The US and UK have reached a trade agreement. Which industries will benefit from this

On June 11, US President Donald Trump said the court sided with him and ruled that the US can use duties "to protect itself from other countries." But Igor Slabykh, a lawyer and author of the USlegalnews telegram channel about US legal news, believes that it is too early for the US administration to celebrate victory. How are the US court battles around import duties developing and where can they lead?

Extraordinary case: can Trump defend duties in U.S. court


Tesla, Inc.

Meta Platforms, Inc.

Nebius Group N.V.

On Friday morning, June 13, Israel launched large-scale airstrikes against Iran's nuclear and military facilities. Iran responded by attacking the Jewish state's territory with drones and ballistic missiles. In the same week, the first crash of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner occurred. It also became known that Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is hiring a special team for an AI breakthrough. Read about the main news from June 9 to June 13 in our review;

Highlights of the week: Israel-Iran conflict, Dreamliner crash, footage for Meta

Israel's largest-ever attack on Iran dramatically raises the stakes in the conflict between the two warring countries, but it is too early to talk about a full-scale war: the Iranian authorities, having received another slap in the face from the Jewish state, will certainly be forced to respond, but will most likely be able to afford only a symbolic response. Nevertheless, this escalation may have far-reaching consequences, and not only for Israel and Iran, believes orientalist Ruslan Suleymanov;

Undeclared war: where will Israel's full-scale attack on Iran lead?

The section of Donald Trump's budget bill that provides for the possibility of raising taxes for individuals and companies from countries with "discriminatory" tax policies is unlikely to destabilize the U.S. bond and stock markets, according to a Barclays analyst. However, Wall Street is still concerned that the new law could scare away foreign investors and cause capital outflows at a bad time for the U.S. stock market.

Worries over US 'retaliatory tax' on foreigners exaggerated - Barclays

The potential collapse of the U.S.-Iran nuclear deal would leave Iranian oil under sanctions


Oil rises to highest since April on news of US embassy evacuation in Iraq

The terms of the deal have yet to be finalized by Trump and Xi Jinping themselves

"The deal is done": the US and China agree on the amount of duties and metal shipments

Billionaire and tech company owner Ilon Musk wrote on Wednesday, June 11, that he regrets some of his social media X posts against U.S. President Donald Trump last week.&nbsp; "I went too far," <a href="https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1932695486684950962?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet">confessed </a>Musk on his page.&nbsp;

'I went too far': Musk says he regrets anti-Trump posts

"Elon Musk works well under pressure - and much of it is of his own making," says Katie Wood, founder of investment firm ARK Invest and one of Tesla's longtime fans. In the latest installment of her Youtube show In The Know, she <a href="https://youtu.be/3DdcLgUkAjc?si=I4JcObg5J3vZW71s">explained</a> the implications of a public conflict between Ilon Musk and Donald Trump, why Tesla can't distance itself from the government, and what to expect from a potential robotaxi launch on June 12.&nbsp;

'He works great under pressure': Katie Wood on Musk and Trump conflict and robotaxis

Analysts expect Ilon Musk's Tesla to transform from an automobile company into a diversified technology company, where energy storage systems, unmanned cabs and even humanoid robots could become the main business drivers. But this is all a matter of the distant future, and in the meantime Tesla's business is being killed by politics.

"Power is always more important than money": will it prevent Tesla from becoming a tech giant

The main internet drama and the most discussed topic on blogs this week is the public spat between billionaire Ilon Musk and US President Donald Trump.&nbsp;