Shan Ahmed Khan

Shan Ahmed Khan is a senior markets reporter at TS2.tech, specializing in stocks, technology and macroeconomic trends. A graduate of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), he previously worked in investment research and market analysis. His coverage helps readers understand the key developments influencing global financial markets and emerging industries.

Oil prices slip again as U.S. stockpile build looms, Kazakhstan outage fades

Oil prices slip again as U.S. stockpile build looms, Kazakhstan outage fades

Brent crude futures eased 12 cents to $64.80 a barrel by 11:25 a.m. GMT on Wednesday. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude slipped 11 cents, settling at $60.25. Traders cited expectations of rising U.S. inventories and weaker demand outlooks. IG market analyst Tony Sycamore described the Kazakhstan outage as “temporary” and highlighted ongoing “downward pressure” from a likely U.S. crude build. UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo flagged concerns over tariff-driven growth slowdowns, while Eurasia Group’s Gregory Brew noted that renewed U.S.-Iran tensions could still support prices.
21 January 2026
Lululemon pulls new ‘Get Low’ leggings from online store after see-through complaints

Lululemon pulls new ‘Get Low’ leggings from online store after see-through complaints

Lululemon Athletica halted online sales of its new “Get Low” workout line in North America on Tuesday after customers reported the leggings appeared see-through when bending or squatting. The product page also showed an error message. The company said it has “temporarily paused sales online” to review early feedback. Morningstar analyst David Swartz flagged “issues with product development.” https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/sustainable-finance-reporting/lululemon-pauses-online-sales-new-workout-line-get-low-after-complaints-2026-01-20/
21 January 2026
What Wall Street watches today: U.S. economic calendar, housing signals and a $13 billion Treasury auction

What Wall Street watches today: U.S. economic calendar, housing signals and a $13 billion Treasury auction

U.S. stock index futures held steady Wednesday after Wall Street posted its biggest drop in three months. Investors shrugged off a light U.S. economic calendar, focusing instead on housing data, Treasury auctions, and the latest political developments. At 5:56 a.m. ET, Dow e-minis climbed 51 points, or 0.11%, S&P 500 e-minis rose 13.25 points, or 0.19%, and Nasdaq 100 e-minis added 26.25 points, or 0.11%.
21 January 2026
Canada debt survey: 71% expect cost of living to worsen in 2026, MNP index shows

Canada debt survey: 71% expect cost of living to worsen in 2026, MNP index shows

Canadians are heading into 2026 bracing for tougher times, with 71% expecting their cost-of-living pressures to worsen, according to the latest Consumer Debt Index from insolvency firm MNP. The data also revealed that 41% are just $200 away from missing bill payments—a state the report terms “financial insolvency.” Nearly 60% responded by taking action, while about a third chose to avoid the problem altogether. “Sustained financial pressure is prompting both decisive action and withdrawal among Canadians,” said Grant Bazian, president of MNP LTD.
21 January 2026
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AI PORTFOLIO

Top Stock Picks

Today’s highest-ranked model selections.

#1 STRONG BUY

Xylem

NYSE: XYL 95 / 100
#2 BUY

AerCap

NYSE: AER 93 / 100
#3 BUY ON WEAKNESS

Visa

NYSE: V 90 / 100
#4 TACTICAL BUY

Chevron

NYSE: CVX 87 / 100
#5 ACCUMULATE

UPS

NYSE: UPS 84 / 100
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Editorial model selection. Not personalised advice.