Pippo

Uncle Sam’s October CPI could promote U.S. dollar volatility, with manufacturing prices surging even as service sector inflation cools off.

U.S. and Canadian banks were closed for the holiday, but that didn’t stop some asset classes like crude oil and bitcoin from chalking up volatile moves. Here’s what’s driving the markets so far.

This week’s top-tier data include U.S. inflation reports, labor market from the U.K. and Australia, and China’s data dump that could shake up market sentiment.

We’ve got a fresh batch of U.K. labor market figures comin’ right up! Can the numbers keep the Bank of England (BOE) on its neutral stance or will it tip the scales either dovish or hawkish?

Markets rode a rollercoaster with Trump’s election victory, dovish rate cuts from the Fed and BOE, and strong Chinese trade data driving major FX moves.

Trump’s win sparked a broad market rally, with investors piling into “risk” assets on hopes for business-friendly policies and fresh fiscal stimulus.

The dust seems to have settled after the U.S. election results were confirmed, as the U.S. dollar pared some gains while Treasury yields retreated. Which headlines and economic updates drove price action in the past sessions?

As expected, the FOMC decided to lower borrowing costs by 0.25% in their November meeting, citing that inflation “made progress” towards their objectives.

Is the Canadian economy expecting another jobs slowdown that could keep the Bank of Canada (BOC) dovish? Or are we about to see a rebound that could change their policy bias?

Trump’s election win dominated price action on Wednesday, sending most of the major assets to notable highs and lows. How did your favorite assets trade yesterday?