The Daily

The Nobel prize in economics has been awarded to US researchers Robert E Hall and Michael Woodford for their work on macroeconomic stability.

The work by Hall, based at Stanford University, and Woodford, based at Colombia University, had led to a greater understanding “for how the total mass of individual households and businesses affect the economy through their actions,”

 » Read more about: US researchers win economics Nobel for work on macroeconomic stability  »

In July 2018,

 » Read more about: 20 reasons China thought America would never win a trade war  »

What you can read in this article

• The impact of cutting losses on Minkabu on this month’s profit and loss

• Why I increased carry-over of IPO stocks at Rakuten and set up a swing trading account at Daiwa

• The weight of commissions and fees as seen from day trading and overnight trade results

• How to think about fund transfers and future operations while monitoring the Nikkei Leveraged ETF

I will organize the overall performance including loss cuts,

 » Read more about: Market Journal: First Half of October 2026 | Cutting Losses on Minkabu and Starting Swing Trading at Daiwa  »

Bullish integrates Bitcoin options with Elwood Technologies, streamlining post-trade portfolio management and risk analysis for institutional …

 » Read more about: Bullish plugs its Bitcoin options into Elwood Technologies for post-trade management  »

FolioBeyond Alternative Income and Interest Rate Hedge ETF RISR is probably on the radar for investors seeking momentum.The fund just hit a 52-week high and has risen 6.1% from its 52-week low price of $35.25 per share.

Are more gains in store for this ETF? Let us take a quick look at the fund and the near-term outlook on it to get a better idea of where it might be headed.

 » Read more about: Interest Rate Hedge ETF (RISR) Hits New 52-Week High  »

By Alastair Wood, CEO of Raisin US.

For decades, retail banking relied on a simple reality: Moving money was a hassle. Once a customer set up a checking account, routed their direct deposit and linked their automatic bill payments, the operational friction of switching banks meant they usually stayed put.

 » Read more about: The New Rules Of Bank Loyalty In A Digital Market: Why Competing For Savers Is About More Than Interest Rates  »

For more than half a century, Berkshire Hathaway‘s (BRKA +0.97%)(BRKB +0.89%) Warren Buffett had a knack for running circles around Wall Street’s benchmark stock index, the S&P 500 (^GSPC +0.59%).

 » Read more about: Heed Warren Buffett's Advice: The Time to Be Fearful When Others Are Greedy Has Officially Arrived  »

US spot Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds lost more than $1.22 billion in net withdrawals during the trading week of October 5-9, 2026.

The reversal hit both of crypto’s flagship ETF categories at once. Bitcoin funds recorded their weakest week since late June. Ethereum products posted their largest weekly withdrawal since January 2026.

 » Read more about: Spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs bleed $1.22 billion in a single week  »

On September 30, a new semiconductor-related ETF was listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

It is the ‘NEXT FUNDS Solactive Global Memory Index Linked Exchange Traded Fund’ (639A) from Nomura Asset Management.

Its feature is that it narrows its investment target to memory-related companies within the semiconductor sector.

There are already many semiconductor ETFs.

 » Read more about: You can buy memory stocks through semiconductor ETFs. Comparing the contents of the new ETF '639A'  »

In September 2026, the Bank of Japan raised its policy interest rate, and bank deposit interest rates also began to rise. Some people may have felt, ‘If deposit interest rates are rising, isn’t there no need to invest?’ In this article, without reaching a conclusion on ‘savings or investment,’ I will organize the material for consideration by lining up current deposit interest rates and prices with numbers.

 » Read more about: Now that interest rates have risen, savings or investment? | Confirming 'savings are safe' with numbers [VOL.35]  »