Germans are known to be frugal. But this year, new stock investments by German savers have soared. From the conventional standpoint, that's a bullish sign. But what about from an Elliott wave perspective? Our Global Markets Strategist explains using the charts of the DAX and DJIA.

Commodity markets are cyclical: Long periods of rallies follow long periods of declines -- and often, both follow a certain rhythm. Watch our monthly Commodity Junctures editor walk you through an interesting cycle in sugar. You'll also get an idea of what's likely next for the sweet commodity.

The strong recent decline in Germany's DAX has many investors worried -- after all, the DAX is Europe's equivalent of the DJIA. Now see how a simple Elliott wave price formation guideline -- first discovered by R.N. Elliott almost 100 years ago -- warned of the DAX's bearish opportunity as early as October 14. Our European Short Term Update editor explains.

You may know that all Elliott wave patterns fall into two categories: impulses and corrections. On a chart, impulses look strong and directional; corrections are choppy and overlapping. See our Interest Rates Pro Service analyst apply this (and other) knowledge to forecast what's next for Germany's bond yields.

High-yield -- a.k.a. junk -- bonds are challenging even when the economy is doing well, let alone in the middle of a pandemic. Our Interest Rates Pro Service editor looks at JNK, an ETF that tracks this markets, to see what Elliott waves show next.

When forex markets trend, prices often move along a trendline. What's more, often another trendline forms -- and together, the two trendlines form a so-called trend channel. Watch our Currency Pro Service explain how put this trend-following technique to good use.

Stocks in South Korea and Taiwan have been outperforming their regional counterparts. See our Asian-Pacific Short Term Update editor give you a glimpse of what's next for both, with an eye on the U.S. dollar.

High-yield bonds are on a tear. 2020 is shaping up to be a monster year for junk bond sales. But all this investor optimism about low-grade debt is actually a dangerous sign. Our Global Market Strategist explains.

Reliance Industries, India's largest company, has fulfilled our bullish 2015 forecast. See where the stock is now -- plus, get new insights into today's important junctures in the Indian Rupee and SENSEX. Our Asian-Pacific Financial Forecast editor explains.

You've heard of the "Head & Shoulders" price pattern. Here's how to look at it from an Elliott wave perspective -- our European Short Term Update editor explains using the chart of EuroSTOXX 50, a pan-European stock index.