US Dollar Index (DXY) Unfazed as Business Activity in the US Held Firm

US PMI KEY POINTS: S&P Global Composite PMI Flash (Nov) Actual 50.7 Vs Previous 50.7. S&P Global Manufacturing PMI Flash (Nov) Actual 49.4 Vs Forecast 49.8. S&P Global Services PMI Flash (Nov) Actual 50.8 Vs Forecast 50.4. Employment Declined at US Service Providers and Manufacturers in November for the First Time Since Mid-2020 Amid Tepid

Week Ahead: Highlights include Biden-Xi meeting, US CPI, China activity data

MON: OPEC OMR, Canadian Remembrance Day (Observed). TUE: IEA OMR; UK Average Earnings/Unemployment (Oct/Sep), EZ Employment (Q3), German ZEW (Nov), US NFIB (Oct), CPI (Oct), Japanese GDP (Q3). WED: Chinese Retail Sales/Industrial Output (Oct), UK CPI (Oct), EZ Trade Balance (Sep), US PPI Final Demand (Oct), Retail Sales (Oct), Japanese Trade Balance (Oct). THU: CBRT

ARM tracks Nasdaq lower amid negative macro activity

Share: Arm Holdings gained 24.7% on Thursday debut. ARM stock sells off Friday after initial rally. Higher Oil prices are affecting market sentiment as inflation indicators rise this week. United Auto Workers initiates strikes at Ford, GM and Stellantis factories. Taiwan Semiconductor tells suppliers to delay equipment orders. Arm Holdings (ARM) stock is

Weak global activity data sends US dollar to six-month high, Aussie skids By Reuters

© Reuters. U.S. Dollar banknotes are seen in this illustration taken July 17, 2022. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/file photo By Alun John and Brigid Riley TOKYO/LONDON (Reuters) – Jitters about global growth, particularly in China, caused the safe-haven U.S. dollar to hit multi-month highs on the Japanese yen, euro and pound on Tuesday and sent the dollar

NZD/USD loses ground following Chinese and American economic activity data

Share: NZD/USD trades with losses below 0.6000, its lowest in nine months. China reported weak Retail Sales and  Industrial Production data from July. American Retail Sales from the US were higher than expected. In Tuesday’s session, the NZD/USD traded lower, mainly driven by China’s fragile economic situation. On the other hand, the USD, despite