GBP/JPY sinks to a fresh weekly low near 181.00 to close out the week

[ad_1] Share: The GBP/JPY slipped back towards the 181.00 handle heading into the Friday close. The Yen is seeing recovery across the marketspace, sending the GBP down 1.3% from the week’s high. BoJ policy statement due next Tuesday, BoE rate call Thursday. The GBP/JPY twisted back into familiar low side territory for the

Reports of explosions in and out of Gaza

[ad_1] There are breaking reports of rocket fire out of Gaza and there are also reports of a large explosion in Gaza. Al Arabiya reports ‘intense bombardment’ in the Gaza strip. One of the fears is that the explosion could be related to this. This article was written by Adam Button at www.forexlive.com. [ad_2] لینک

S&P 500 enters correction territory, ending Friday just shy of $4,100

[ad_1] Share: The S&P 500 is extending declines into a two-week stretch, down over 5% for the period. S&P index down over 10% from the July peak at $4,600, enters correction territory. US Equities mixed on Friday as recession fears, lopsided earnings reports drag on stocks. The Standard & Poor’s index marked in

Israel ground offensive underway but so far the fighting is limited to Gaza

[ad_1] It’s tough to assess in exactly is happening in Gaza because electricity and communications have been largely cut off but it appears as though Israel’s ground offensive is underway. It came with an overwhelming number of airstrikes and reports of tanks entering in the northeastern corner of Gaza. In any case, it hasn’t expanded

Mexican Peso holds strong against US Dollar despite sour market sentiment

[ad_1] Share: Mexican Peso extends its gains and is set to finish below the 18.12 mark. Mexico’s trade deficit widens, but Peso holds gains amidst flight to safety in markets. US inflation data justifies higher interest rates, but the market is skeptical of the Fed raising rates past the current range. Mexican Peso

FX Weekly Recap: October 23 -27, 2023

[ad_1] The Aussie dollar took the top spot this week, closely followed by the Japanese yen, both likely bid higher after strong inflation updates hit the wires from their respective countries. And unfortunately for Loonie bulls, the Canadian dollar was the biggest loser, likely driven lower by falling oil prices and net negative commentary from