Pip Diddy

A pretty busy week for Japan’s calendar, which has trade balance, manufacturing PMI, AND a BOJ statement penciled in. Check it!

Can the Aussie prevent another slow and steady downtrend against its major counterparts? Check out this week’s potential market movers!

So, the Kiwi was at the bottom of the forex heap last week. Will the bulls get their mojo back with this week’s catalysts?

The Greenback took the top spot after the U.S.-Mexico agreement, and ran higher on global risk-off sentiment growing to support safe haven flows.

Choppy week for Sterling pairs as U.K. data came in mixed, and traders weighed in on the next PM.

Quiet week for both the euro and franc as the lack of major catalysts from Europe meant both currencies bowed to counter currency flows & global risk sentiment.

The Loonie survived rising geopolitical tensions and oil’s roller coaster week to finish barely net positive against the other major currencies. 

The New Zealand dollar takes the top spot as the worst currency of the week on weak NZ economic updates leading to growing rate cut bets and global risk aversion sentiment. 

Another tough week for the Aussie as global risk aversion takes hold and a weak Australian jobs number signals that the RBA may come with a rate cut sooner rather than later

Global risk sentiment was the main driver of the Japanese yen once again this week, this time pushing the safe haven higher on rising geopolitical uncertainty