© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: U.S. one dollar banknotes are seen in front of displayed stock graph in this illustration taken, February 8, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo By Samuel Indyk LONDON (Reuters) – The dollar fell broadly on Thursday, with risk-sensitive Asia-Pacific currencies leading gains as investors grew more convinced of a likely peak in U.S.
Share: Economists at MUFG Bank analyze GBP outlook ahead of the BoE announcement on Thursday. Weak economic activity The worsening economic data has been clear and will likely be clearly acknowledged by Governor Andrew Bailey in the press conference. We see this inevitable acknowledgement of weaker data and some evidence that the labour
Share: Pound Sterling trades in a tight range as investors eye BoE monetary policy decision for further action. The BoE is expected to keep interest rates unchanged amid easing labor market conditions and subdued retail demand. Deepening Middle East tensions dent demand for risk-perceived assets. The Pound Sterling (GBP) struggles to find a
Mon: German Prelim CPI (Oct), EZ Sentiment Survey (Oct), Japanese Retail Sales (Sep) and Industrial Output (Sep) Tue: BoJ Announcement + Outlook Report, Chinese Official PMIs (Oct), EZ Flash CPI (Sep) and GDP (Q3) Wed: FOMC & BCB Policy Announcements, RBNZ FSR, All Saints Day; Japanese Jibun Final Manufacturing PMI (Oct), Chinese Caixin Final Manufacturing
If you’re new to trading and would like to know how to develop confidence in trading, click on the free guide! Recommended by Manish Jaradi Building Confidence in Trading Global equity markets declined, led by the US on mixed third-quarter earnings, lingering uncertainties in the Middle East, and higher for longer interest rate outlook. The
Share: GBP/USD drifts lower for the third successive day and drops to a multi-week low on Thursday. A combination of factors continues to push the USD higher and exert pressure on the major. The fundamental backdrop supports prospects for a further near-term depreciating move. The GBP/USD pair extends this week’s retracement slide from
Share: Pound Sterling dropped after data showed that UK Retail Sales declined by almost 1% in September. The decrease in Retail Sales suggests a weakening household’ spending, which is the main driver of the UK economy. The Bank of England is widely expected to leave interest rates unchanged. The Pound Sterling (GBP) retreated after the
Share: Pound Sterling faces an intense sell-off due to risk-off impulse and weak manufacturing activity data. Persistent US inflation dampens the market mood. The BoE is expected to keep interest rates unchanged for the second time in a row. The Pound Sterling (GBP) dropped from a two-week high as the United Kingdom’s economic