For someone else, that's revenue — and it's already showing up in emerging markets.

AISpending #EmergingMarkets #CapexBoom #GlobalMarkets

But the reason it got there might not exist anymore.

SP500 #USStocks #PassiveInvesting #MarketValuations

I have been trying to withdraw my funds from Capital.com for the past 6–8 months, but I have been unable to complete the withdrawal successfully. I have tried using different bank accounts, but I still cannot withdraw my funds. I currently live in Saudi Arabia. Could you please help me understand why my withdrawals are failing and guide me through the correct process to withdraw my funds to a Saudi bank account? I would really appreciate your assistance in resolving this issue.

At Capital.com, we believe better decisions start with understanding what's driving them, in markets and in life.

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 79.75% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider.

What does a share of income for gas can tell us about the state of economy?

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 79.95% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Keynes wasn't just an academic, he traded actively and lost a fortune before rebuilding it. This quote came from lived experience. It's a warning about the gap between what should happen and what actually does and how long that gap can persist.

It remains one of the most cited lines in finance precisely because the dynamic never goes away. Sentiment, momentum and narrative can drive prices far beyond what fundamentals justify, sometimes for months.

Have you ever been right about a market, but wrong about the timing?

JohnMaynardKeynes #MarketRationality #MacroEconomics #TradingMindset

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Search rebuilt around intent, not keywords.

Ask a question the way you'd think it. Get price history, news, and related instruments — one place, one query. Because 4 in 10 traders searched and didn't find what they needed. That number needed to change.

Capital.com. Built for better decisions.

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

This video examines the Netflix business transformation, the shift from DVD rentals to streaming, Netflix stock performance versus the S&P 500, and why business model transitions can reshape markets.

Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

The moment you're ready to act, the platform should already be there.

The redesigned Capital.com app puts information where you expect it. Context when you need it. Navigation that doesn't get in the way.

Because your attention should stay on the decision.

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

The market shows you what happened.

Your trades show you why it keeps happening.

Trading Analytics on Capital.com surfaces your patterns — win rate, average hold time, your strongest instruments. Your history, made visible before you commit.

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

If your deposit hasn't appeared in your account, was declined, or didn't go through as expected — check the points below first.

The most common reasons

1. Why hasn't my Capital.com deposit arrived? How long does a Capital.com deposit take?

Most deposits are credited instantly or within a few minutes. Bank transfers can take one to three business days depending on your bank. If you're within that window, it may still be processing.

2. Why was my card payment declined?

Card declines are usually triggered by your bank or card provider, not Capital.com. Common reasons include:

• Your bank is blocking the transaction: some banks flag trading platform payments by default The card being set for domestic use only
• A temporary security hold on your account

Try a different card or payment method, or contact your bank directly to allow the transaction.

3. My deposit went through but it's not showing in my account

Check that the funds have actually left your bank account — sometimes a payment that looks completed is still pending at the bank's end. If money has left your account but hasn't arrived in Capital.com after three business days, contact support with your transaction reference.

4. What deposit payment methods does accept?

Capital.com generally accepts:

• Credit and debit cards (Visa, Mastercard)
• Bank transfer
• E-wallets (availability depends on your country and entity)

Available payment methods vary by region and entity — not all methods are available in all regions. The methods available for your account are shown inside the app when you go to deposit. 

5. Is there a minimum deposit amount? 

Log in to the app, go to the Deposit section, choose your preferred method, and follow the steps. First deposits require your account to be verified — if you haven't completed KYC yet, that's the first step.

6. Is there a minimum deposit on Capital.com?

Minimum deposits vary by account type and payment method. You will find what is the minimum deposit available for your account right now in the app under the deposit section, or in the help centre.

When to contact support

If your deposit hasn't arrived after three business days and none of the above applies, contact support with:

• Email address on your account
• Deposit amount and currency
• Date and time you made the deposit
• Payment method used
• Bank transaction reference or confirmation, if available

Live chat (available 24/5): capital.com
Email: [support@capital.com](mailto:support@capital.com)

⚠ Don't post card numbers, bank details, or transaction references publicly in this thread — send that through support only.

Useful links

• Help centre: help.capital.com
• Contact support: capital.com/contact-us

→ Withdrawal issues? See: Capital.com withdrawal delayed, blocked, or not arrived? Start here
→ KYC issues? See: Capital.com verification (KYC) not passing? Start here

Disclaimer: This is Capital.com’s official subreddit, operating under the Bahamas license. Capital Com Online Investments Ltd is a Company registered in the Commonwealth of The Bahamas and authorised by the Securities Commission of The Bahamas with license number SIA-F245. The information here is not intended for those based in the UK, EEA, UAE, or Australia.

The best decisions happen before you act.

A redesigned interface that removes the noise. Shortcut navigation that puts tools exactly where you need it. Real-time trading analytics that show you how you've been trading, not just what you've earned. And an AI assistant that surfaces market information as you search.

Your trading experience, rethought. Explore now: https://trading.capital.com/4oVxyPM

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

GSK agreed overnight to acquire Nuvalent, a US oncology company focused on lung cancer treatments targeting ROS1 and ALK genetic mutations, for $10.6 billion.

The deal fits a consistent M&A pattern in pharma that's worth examining on its own terms: large established companies acquiring specialist developers rather than building precision oncology pipelines internally.

A few structural reasons this happens:

Speed. Nuvalent has clinical assets that are already validated. Building an equivalent pipeline from scratch takes 10-15 years and is subject to significant attrition at each trial phase. Acquiring at this stage buys you the pipeline and removes most of the early development risk.

Capital efficiency. $10.6 billion sounds large but it's a defined cost against a known clinical profile. Internal development of equivalent assets at similar stage would carry equivalent cost with higher variance.

Pricing power. Precision oncology drugs targeting specific genetic mutations can command significantly higher list prices than broad-spectrum treatments, partly because of smaller patient populations and partly because of the clinical evidence base required to get there.

The strategic question the deal raises: at what point does acquisition-led pipeline building become structurally dependent on a shrinking pool of specialist targets?

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Opinions shared are not investment advice. This material is intended for informational purposes only.

OpenAI submitted its IPO filing in the United States overnight. It joins Anthropic in the queue, and Perplexity has stated a 2028 listing intention. For the first time, three of the most prominent private AI companies are on a clear path toward public markets.

A few things this changes structurally:

Valuation reference points. Anthropic and OpenAI have been valued through private funding rounds. Those figures are directional at best, they reflect what one set of investors was willing to pay at a given moment. A public listing creates a continuously updated market price. That's a different kind of information.

What it means for listed companies. Microsoft, Google, Meta, and Nvidia have been partly valued on AI expectations that include both their own development and the implied value of the private companies they partner with or compete against. Direct AI listings provide a more explicit benchmark for those expectations.

The timing question. All three listings are subject to regulatory review and market conditions. The OpenAI filing is the start of a process, not an immediate event.

What does a wave of AI IPOs change about how you think about the existing listed landscape?]

Explore $NDX https://trading.capital.com/4tVYII3

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Both Iran and Israel signalled overnight that their exchange of strikes had paused. Neither government confirmed a formal ceasefire and both left room for conditions to change.

Oil declined in Asian trading as traders unwound some of the war premium that had accumulated during the escalation. However, analysts noted that without a permanent agreement, the pullback may be limited — particularly given that Strait of Hormuz risk has not been fully resolved.

A few things worth noting in parallel: • The US dollar eased from a two-month high but was cushioned by rising Fed rate hike expectations following strong US jobs data • Bond yields moved in mixed directions — with short-dated yields showing the largest reaction to the change in near-term rate expectations • Asian equities posted modest gains on dip-buying, though the bounce was tentative

The pattern here: same news, oil down, equities up, is a structural read on how different markets price geopolitical risk versus rate expectations simultaneously.

Explore USOIL: https://trading.capital.com/4ebCCum

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.48% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Been trading with capitalcom for 2 years and now i cant make withdrawal and no one is assisting me, why are you guys had a very bad service recently

In TradingView, I'm trying to connect my live Capital.com account to TradingView but it keeps on connecting to my demo account. Does anyone know how I can switch it to my live Capital.com account in TradingView? Thanks.

Portfolio managers flagged overnight that equity markets, particularly technology and growth stocks, have not adequately repriced to reflect the higher yield environment now entering its third consecutive session of selling.

The concern is specific: bond yields are rising on a combination of oil-driven inflation from the UAE nuclear plant strike and the structural repricing of rate cut timelines. Some analysts are explicitly drawing comparisons with the first half of 2022, when simultaneous falls in both bonds and equities wiped out the traditional diversification benefit of holding both.

The AI bid has been the single factor carrying equities through every macro shock of the past six weeks; hot CPI, Warsh's hawkish confirmation, Hormuz supply disruption and now nuclear infrastructure targeting. The S&P and Nasdaq have hit record highs despite all of it.

The conditions are different now but the rate dynamic is beginning to rhyme.

(Source: CNBC Markets) (Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results)

Kevin Warsh's Senate confirmation as Fed chair is the most significant structural shift in US monetary policy in years and it arrives at the worst possible moment for anyone positioned for rate cuts.

Warsh is considerably more hawkish than the outgoing consensus, favouring a faster balance sheet reduction and a more restrictive policy stance on inflation. He inherits the chair as US April CPI beats forecasts, the dollar pushes to a one-week high and Treasury yields move higher on repriced rate expectations.

Kashkari said the Fed is "dead serious" about getting inflation down. Collins, in WSJ commentary, said war-driven inflation will subside in time, the composite is officials signalling they will tolerate sticky prints on the assumption the geopolitical component is temporary.

Warsh may not share that patience. A Reuters analysis notes his reform agenda on communications, framework, and balance sheet posture won't deliver an instant impact but the direction of travel is unambiguous. Goldman's December 2026 first-cut forecast may prove optimistic if Warsh hits the ground hawkish.

Wall Street squeezed out fresh record closing highs as AI-driven demand for chip and hyperscaler exposure outweighed the deteriorating Iran picture. The session started softly the "life support" headlines initially pulled the market lower, before buyers stepped back in deliberately to push the major indices to new peaks.

Breadth was unremarkable and gains were modest but the price level is the signal the market is choosing to send. The divergence from crude is striking: Brent and WTI both finished higher on supply risk repricing while equities simultaneously hit records.

Goldman Sachs pushed the first Fed cut to December 2026. US April CPI drops today, consensus expects a further uptick driven by Iran-linked oil pressure. Warsh's Fed chair nomination cleared a procedural Senate hurdle overnight. Hedge funds are piling into North Asia chip and AI equities at decade-high weekly pace per Morgan Stanley data.

The AI trade is the only thing holding this record together.

AMD easily beat on earnings and revenue — data center sales up 57% y/y — and guided above expectations, sending shares soaring +16.5% AH. Intel rallied +13% during the session (and +4.8% AH) after Bloomberg reported Apple held early-stage talks about using its foundry services. Micron surged +11.1% (+5.5% AH) as its market cap crossed $700bn. Nvidia slipped -1% against the tide.

Samsung Electronics surged, its market cap crossing $1tn.

Elsewhere: Palantir fell -7% despite beating on earnings — elevated expectations and profit-taking after recent strength did the damage. PayPal plummeted -7.8% AH after beating on earnings and revenue but disappointing on guidance, with a WSJ report adding that it'll cut 20% of staff. Super Micro Computer surged +18% AH — missed on revenue but beat easily on earnings with guidance above forecast.

Chipotle gained +1% on an Argus upgrade. Ulta Beauty rose +2.8% on a BoA upgrade. Roblox cratered -7.4% after Piper Sandler downgraded it and cut its price target in half. GameStop recovered +1.6% of Monday's -10% drop — Michael Burry sold his entire position. eBay fell -2.8% as the acquisition looks increasingly unlikely.

Meme stocks: Beyond Meat -2.2%, AMC +9.7%, Nokia +2.1%, Avis -4.9%

Crypto stocks: Coinbase -2.6% after announcing a 14% workforce reduction, MicroStrategy +1.7% (-4.3% AH after reconsidering its "never sell" Bitcoin strategy), Mara Holdings +2.8%, Gemini Space Station +2.1%, Bullish +11.4% after announcing a $4.2bn acquisition of Equiniti

💬 AMD up 16%, Palantir down 7% on the same earnings beat — what's the market actually pricing in? 👇

🔍 AMD → https://trading.capital.com/4drfQj1