Ice Age on U.S. stock market

Ice Age is on the U.S. stock market. Global financial changes can be noted in the S&P 500 dynamics, which has not exceeded 0.1 percent for five consecutive trading sessions. It can be called a historical event. According to statistics, such low dynamics of the indicator has not been recorded since 1928, the year when the index was created. This situation can be included in The Guinness Book of World Records and be entitled as "the most boring stock market." Moreover, a severe winter with low temperatures and snow came to the continent. It is worth noting that before the opening of the U.S. session, the major assets showed mixed trading, while the European indices added from 0.5 percent to 1.5 percent. As of the foreign exchange market, the U.S. dollar continues to fall against most of the currencies, although this decline has slowed during the day. The situation on commodity market is also unstable. Precious metals’ prices are steadily increasing. For example, gold has risen 0.8 percent, while silver has increased by 0.5 percent. Crude oil prices are falling again, although losses are symbolic (just 0.2 percent). Brent crude futures were at $78.94. During the day, the black gold has added about 0.5 percent. Copper, the basic industrial metal, also became cheaper. Its losses are about 1 percent.