Daily digest
29 June 2026
What published research from banks, asset managers and independent analysts argued on 29 June 2026, summarised by AI for each market.
Assets
- Cross-assetToday's cross-asset read from published research: hawkish central banks and a stronger dollar on one side, a deflating energy and commodity complex on the other. Real yields are grinding higher even where nominal rates…
- GoldPublished gold research is leaning bearish near-term, with most analysts looking for more downside before any durable recovery.
- SilverSilver outlook is a tale of two timelines, according to recently published research: weak over the next couple of months, then a cyclical recovery running into late 2026 and through 2027.
- PlatinumPlatinum's near-term outlook leans bearish, according to one published research view circulating this week.
- PalladiumPalladium's outlook stays bearish in the latest published research.
- CopperCopper is drawing a notably bullish tone from this week's published research, with multiple independent analyses pointing to structural demand running ahead of supply.
- OilPublished research is leaning bearish on oil as the Strait of Hormuz risk premium fades.
- Natural gasNatural gas: the published research splits sharply by region, with no clean global consensus.
- BitcoinBitcoin: most published research leans bearish near-term, but the long-term structural case is still alive for patient holders.
- US equitiesPublished research on US stocks is mostly constructive into 2026, but a vocal minority is flagging a meaningful correction risk — and the disagreement is sharpest on the S&P 500 itself.
- European equitiesEuropean equities are drawing a notably bullish tilt in published research this week, with one clear dissenting voice.
- US bondsPublished research this week leans heavily toward higher US Treasury yields across the curve, with the Fed more likely to hike than cut.
- EU bondsEuropean bond yields look set to drift higher over the medium term, even as a short-term Bund rally is playing out right now. That's the picture emerging from recently published research on Eurozone rates.
- EUR/USDPublished research is sharply split on EUR/USD — and the divide is by time horizon, not by conviction.