Article
Coffee Shorts Get Roasted As Arabica Stages Biggest Jump Since Dot-Com
Coffee Shorts Get Roasted As Arabica Stages Biggest Jump Since Dot-Com
Arabica coffee futures jumped the most since the Dot Com era as worsening weather in Brazil and shrinking exchange-managed warehouses intensified concerns about near-term supply. This comes as El Niño threats rise across critical agricultural belts worldwide.
New York prices jumped as much as 18.5% on Monday to $3.57 a pound, the highest since January. This was the largest single-session gain since July 18, 2000.
Context on the squeeze: Traders had been expecting a large Brazilian crop, but rains have slowed...
aboutLiberty Portal
Liberty Portal is your gateway for free markets and free thinking. We aggregate open-sourced content to promote and popularize important people and lessons within the liberty movement.
suggested
Jun 18, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Bullish Or Bearish Into Year-End? BITG & Fundstrat To Face Off
Bullish Or Bearish Into Year-End? BITG & Fundstrat To Face Off
S&P 500 and Nasdaq remain near record highs despite yesterday’s post-Fed freakout. Risk-on is still in fashion as investors remain hopeful of a lasting U.S.-Iran peace. Though the question remains: Is the rally sustainable or are markets poised for a painful reversal before year-end?
Tonight at 7pm ET, Adam Taggart of Thoughtful Money hosts a debate between two of Wall Street's closely followed technical strategists: Jonathan Krinsky, Chief Market Technician at BTIG, and Mark Newton, Head of Technical Strategy at...
Read more
Jun 21, 2026 / Dave DeCamp
Pentagon Tells Lawmakers It Needs Additional $80 Billion for Iran War and Other Costs
The Pentagon has told Congress that it needs $80 billion to pay for the Iran war and other non-war-related costs, The Wall Street Journal has reported. The Pentagon had previously claimed that the war cost $29 billion as of mid-May, a number that doesn’t hold up to scrutiny, as an analysis from Stephen Semler of […]
Read more
Sep 7, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Welcome To The World That Now Exists
Welcome To The World That Now Exists
By Michael Every of Rabobank
We ended last week with the Dutch thinktank acknowledgement that "The world as we knew it no longer exists.” We start this week knowing many are going to be profoundly uncomfortable with the new world that replaces it. Not the weekend op-ed in the Financial Times asking, ‘Is Keynesianism dead?’ adding “When debt is the disease, fiscal medicine may be as likely to harm as heal,” though that will shock many. Nor that the US just blew up three...
Read more




