Geopolitical and economic news flow stayed elevated this week, with both good and bad developments keeping price action mostly in a range. The War premium faded a bit early on as major escalation from Israel was pushed back through Thursday, and traders still had plenty to worry about with global growth, inflation and interest rate
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 the
Middle East conflict developments, inflation updates and interest rate expectations continued to dominate the markets this week. These themes and other drivers prompted no sight of the usual risk behaviors and correlations between the major asset classes. Notable News & Economic Updates: 🟢 Broad Market Risk-on Arguments China conducted MLF operations that put a net
Inflation expectations, bond yields, and the Israel-Hamas war dominated headlines once again. But we also saw plenty of other headlines from around the globe shake up how traders were pricing in forex sentiment this week. What were the headlines and drivers, and who among the majors came out on top? USD Pairs Overlay of USD
October is here, and you know what that means: another round of top tier events to start the month, including the monthly monster U.S. employment update! Traders patiently awaited the event before making big moves, patience that was rewarded with a big positive surprise and volatility to follow! Not caught up on the major headlines?
For most of the week, the U.S. dollar dominated the majors, but after the highly anticipated U.S. employment update on Friday, the Greenback finally gave up its crown to the European currencies with the Swiss franc taking the top spot. Missed the major forex headlines? Here’s what you need to know from this past week’s
The week’s primary focus revolved around central bank actions in response to persistent inflation and economic slowdown signals. The New Zealand dollar emerged as the top-performing currency, while the British pound struggled to last place as sentiment stemming from the Bank of England’s recent shift in policy stance weight on Sterling. Missed the major forex
Monday: The New Zealand Services PMI fell further into contraction: BNZ Senior Economist Doug Steel commented: “The latest PCI readings suggest any bounce through the Q2 GDP figures will be short lived and are consistent with economic contraction returning. In this sense, the PMI and PSI results are more consistent with the RBNZ forecast of
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Monday: BoJ Governor Ueda interviewed by Japanese media Yomiuri over the weekend said that his focus is on a “quiet exit” to avoid significant impact on the market: We could have enough data by year-end to determine whether we can end negative rates. Once we’re convinced Japan will see sustained rises in inflation accompanied by
