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.

Americans’ love of their smartphones and apps may be contributing to the sluggish pace of inflation.

U.S. crude oil and gasoline stockpiles fell last week, while distillate inventories rose, the Energy Information Administration said on Wednesday.

The pound was in recovery mode early on, but BOE MPC Member Haldane’s hawkish comment gave it wings.

If you’re lookin’ to pillage some quick pips from the Loonie, then you better read up on today’s write-up.

A lack of economic catalysts inspired a round of profit-taking that pushed the dollar lower against its major counterparts.

Despite economists tidy exclamations of ceteris paribus (roughly translated as other conditions remaining the same), in the real world of pseudo free market prices, all relationships which are embodied by said prices are continuously fluctuating; conditions never remain the same.

The dollar pulled back from one-month highs against a basket of currencies on Wednesday as tumbling oil prices pushed down U.S. yields.

A renewed slump in oil prices to seven-month lows put Asian investors on edge on Wednesday.

Persistent oversupply troubles in the crude oil market forced Loonie bulls to pause while the pound continued to bleed due to Brexit jitters.

World stock markets fell on Tuesday as a drop in oil prices weighed on the energy sector.