Daily digest
25 June 2026
What published research from banks, asset managers and independent analysts argued on 25 June 2026, summarised by AI for each market.
Assets
- Cross-assetMarkets are flipping on a single catalyst: the Strait of Hormuz reopening has drained the geopolitical premium from oil and gold, lifted the dollar, and forced a sharp rethink across asset classes.
- GoldGold just broke below $4,000/oz, and most published research is bearish in the near term — but a notable strategic bull camp says the long-term story is still very much intact.
- SilverSilver: published research is split, with the near-term tilt bearish but a contrarian recovery case building underneath.
- PlatinumPlatinum's setup looks structurally tight, according to research circulating this week.
- PalladiumPalladium is facing a structural demand problem, according to research published this week.
- CopperCopper is emerging as one of the strongest structural long ideas in commodities, according to recently published research.
- OilOil's risk premium has evaporated — and most published research this week argues there's further to fall.
- Natural gasPublished research is leaning firmly bullish on natural gas and LNG, pointing to AI-driven power demand, geopolitical supply risk, and a structurally tightening market.
- BitcoinPublished research on Bitcoin skews heavily bearish across the near and medium term, with only one strategic bull case standing apart.
- US equitiesUS equities are deeply split right now: published research is openly at war with itself on whether AI earnings momentum justifies current prices or whether the market is forming a cyclical top.
- European equitiesGerman stocks: a split-screen story between today and the next two years.
- US bondsTreasury research is split down the middle right now — and the divide is really about whether the Fed stays patient or has to chase a slowdown.
- EU bondsEuropean bond markets are splitting by maturity and by country, according to recently published research — and the stories don't actually contradict each other.