Monday saw a robust surge in US stocks—investor spirits were buoyed by impressive company profits, so they readily embraced riskier investments. Specifically, the Dow jumped 515.97 points, reaching 46,706.58, a gain of 1.12%. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 rose 71.12 points
Tuesday saw a small lift for the EUR/CAD, hovering near 1.6345–1.6350 while everyone watched for Canada’s CPI numbers. Trading remained calm; neither the Euro nor the Canadian dollar strongly responded to what’s been happening economically. The Canadian dollar lost some
Gold isn’t budging much these days, resting up following last Friday’s decrease from peaks. It still has appeal because it appears to be waiting for the market to move in the direction that global trade tensions, discussions of lower interest
Because China’s economy has expanded over the last year, the Australian Dollar rose in value. It climbed versus the US dollar on Monday, extending a two-day winning streak. Steady Chinese interest rates further bolster the Aussie’s standing against the greenback.
Thursday saw oil prices tumble more than 1%, hitting their lowest since springtime. Word is, this happened because oil traders are anticipating talks between the U.S. and Russia’s leaders. The meeting between Trump and Putin scheduled for Budapest is being
The dollar weakened for a fourth day running, hovering near 98.20 in Asia on Friday. This drop reflects investor unease stemming from the US government closure, alongside growing bets that the Fed will lower interest rates. All this is happening
Thursday saw GBP/JPY climb, rising past 202.50 after an initial dip in Asia that put forex traders in pause mode. They are now waiting for key UK economic data before making their next moves. Given that recent job figures weren’t
Thursday saw oil costs climb roughly 1%, sparked by a statement from U.S. President Donald Trump. According to him, Modi, the leader of India, promised to stop buying Russian oil, which could tighten global supplies and raise prices. Because of
The EUR/USD pair climbed to around 1.1620 during Wednesday’s Asian session, as the US Dollar (USD) softened following comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Powell suggested that the Fed could cut interest rates twice more this year, citing slower
Gold prices (XAU/USD) continued to climb on Wednesday, hitting a new all-time high during the Asian session. The strong rally in gold comes as investors look for safe-haven assets amid growing global uncertainty. Concerns over renewed US-China trade tensions, the
The Australian Dollar (AUD) gained ground against the US Dollar (USD) on Wednesday, recovering from earlier losses as traders reacted to key comments from both the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) and the US Federal Reserve (Fed). The Aussie drew
Gold (XAU/USD) continued its unstoppable rally on Tuesday, climbing above the $4,100 mark and setting another all-time high. The metal remains strongly supported by renewed US-China trade tensions, ongoing geopolitical risks, and growing expectations of more Federal Reserve rate cuts—all