Crude oil continued to advance throughout the session, lifting the positively-correlated Loonie and bringing good vibes for Wall Street.

New Zealand’s central bank on Thursday played down the recent rise in the New Zealand dollar.

World stock markets edged higher on Thursday, buoyed by a modest rebound in oil prices after the commodity hit 10-month lows.

Sterling traded slightly below $1.27 on Thursday as investors were divided over the prospect of a rise in interest rates from the Bank of England after two of its top officials gave opposing signals on the matter this week.

Canadian retail sales rose in April on higher gasoline prices and increased demand for home appliances and garden supplies.

The Norwegian crown and the New Zealand dollar were the main movers in an otherwise dormant market in major global currencies on Thursday.

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits increased slightly last week.

Today’s morning London session was relatively subdued, although the Loonie did manage to find some buyers, likely because of higher oil prices.

European stocks fell for a third straight day on Thursday, as oil prices kept within sight of the seven-month lows reached overnight.

Many euro zone government bond yields were close to multi-month lows on Thursday.

The RBNZ kept rates on hold and NZD jumped higher. What did the RBNZ have to say? Well, here are the key takeaways you need to know about.

Asian session forex traders mostly traded on a relatively upbeat trading environment despite a lack of catalysts.

Bank of Japan Deputy Governor Kikuo Iwata on Thursday dismissed the need to raise interest rates any time soon.

It’s been a couple of months since my last intermarket correlations update, so it’s about time we checked up on how these relationships are faring.

The dollar held steady below a one-month high against a basket of currencies on Thursday.

Asian stocks advanced on Thursday as oil prices inched up after hitting a 10-month low overnight on concerns over a supply glut and falling demand, dragging U.S. and European shares lower.

Commodity currencies were on the losers’ bench this session as crude oil shrugged off the larger than expected draw in U.S. stockpiles.

The U.S. Treasury yield curve is flashing warning signs on the economy, pointing to a less optimistic prediction for longer-term economic growth.

Oil prices ended down more than 2 percent on Wednesday after hitting a 10-month low in volatile trade.

Declines in financial and energy shares weighed on U.S. and European equity markets on Wednesday.