Daily Broad Market Recap – October 28, 2024
The coast was clear in terms of top-tier economic releases on Monday, but there was no shortage of major moves among major asset classes. Check out the headlines that are driving price action.
Read MoreThe coast was clear in terms of top-tier economic releases on Monday, but there was no shortage of major moves among major asset classes. Check out the headlines that are driving price action.
Read MoreAs the BOJ, global data releases, and U.S. jobs take the stage, traders will be sizing up each report for clues on future rate paths and growth momentum.
Read MoreRising U.S. yields and geopolitical tensions dominated this week, driving safe-haven flows and broad dollar strength. We’re detailing how the major currencies moved around!
Read MoreWe saw a tug-of-war between rising bond yields and safe haven flows, as investors digested mixed data, inflation and geopolitical concerns, and election-related uncertainties.
Read MoreThe market spotlight was on global flash PMI reports, which printed mixed results across major economies. How did asset classes and currencies fare?
Read MoreThe flash PMI readings from the eurozone painted a mixed picture of the economy, as improvements were seen in Germany but France reported a slowdown in both manufacturing and services sectors.
Read MoreThe major assets were all over the charts on Wednesday. U.S. Treasury yields continued to rise, boosting the U.S. dollar higher and dragging gold prices lower.
Read MoreBOC cut its interest rates by 50bps in October as inflation hit the central bank’s targets. How exactly did the Loonie react to the news?
Read MoreFrance, Germany, and the Euro Area are printing their October PMIs this week! What are the markets expecting and how may the releases affect the euro’s intraweek trends?
Read MoreThere were no major data releases, which left the major assets exposed to current market themes and increasing concerns about the U.S. economy.
Read MoreWinning breeds complacency. When trading is going particularly well, many traders will tend to get lax in both their trade entry and money management. They will be more prone to take trades they normally wouldn’t and to be less rigorous in their risk control.Jack D. Schwager