WTI crude slipped just under $60 on Monday, trading with a slightly negative vibe. Still, it’s hanging near the two-week high it hit on Friday, so sellers aren’t really taking over. The price has been climbing for three weeks straight,
USD/CAD barely budged around 1.3950 during Friday’s Asian hours. No one wanted to make a big move before Canada’s jobs numbers drop later today. The pair stuck to its range from Thursday, with everyone waiting for fresh economic clues that
NZD/USD climbed higher in Monday’s Asian trading, pushing toward 0.5785 after China posted surprisingly strong trade numbers. China’s trade surplus hit $111.68 billion in November—its biggest in five months and a big jump from October’s $90.07 billion. That matters for
USD/CAD remains in a slightly range-bound area around the 1.3950 level in Friday’s Asian trading, as traders are wary of taking action ahead of Canada’s November employment data. The labour market figures, which are scheduled to be released later in the
GBP/USD isn’t really going anywhere right now, hovering near 1.3330 in Friday’s Asian hours. Everyone’s just waiting for the US PCE inflation numbers—the data got delayed, so traders are playing it safe until they see what the Fed might do
Gold Prices (XAU/USD) remain stuck in a tight range so far this Friday, trading around $4,210, as investors remain wary ahead of the US Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Price Index. The precious metal has been trading in a tight range
Early on Thursday, GBP/USD is trading around 1.3330, retreating from its recent two-month high. The main story? The US Dollar bounced back, even though American economic data has been underwhelming. People are keeping an eye on the calendar—big US numbers
WTI crude prices nudged higher in Thursday’s Asian trading, up about 0.25% and flirting with the $59 mark. The bump came right after Ukraine struck the Druzhba pipeline in Russia’s Tambov region—a major supply line pushing oil into Hungary and
The yen lost a bit of ground against the US dollar in Thursday’s Asian trading. Still, it’s not all bad news for the yen. Traders are treading carefully these days, not eager to bet against the Bank of Japan. There’s
Wall Street came roaring back on Tuesday. Traders suddenly seemed a lot more confident that the Fed’s going to cut rates soon, and you could feel that energy everywhere. People started shifting their positions ahead of this week’s big inflation
Gold prices (XAU/USD) kept climbing in Asian trading on Wednesday, holding steady above $4,200. The metal’s rally isn’t just momentum—it’s traders betting hard on another Fed rate cut next week. The weak US Dollar is making gold even more attractive,
On Wednesday, markets surged as traders returned to their usual pattern of investing in risky trades because of the enthusiasm they found in positive economic signals and a brief break from global tensions. Asian and European shares surged at the