Market News

The Fed held rates steady in March, but markets moved as traders reacted to hawkish signals pointing to higher rates sticking around longer.

The Bank of Canada kept its policy rate unchanged at 2.25% for the fifth consecutive meeting, citing a deteriorating growth outlook and rising inflation risks stemming from the conflict in the Middle East.

The Fed held rates steady while flagging stickier inflation tied to the Middle East conflict, sending the dollar to highs as equities, gold, and Bitcoin fell sharply.

U.S. wholesale prices jumped 0.7% in February, beating forecasts and hitting 3.4% year-over-year. The dollar rallied initially but gave back gains ahead of the Fed decision.

Canada’s inflation just hit its target, but between stale data and surging oil prices, that milestone may already be moot.

With rates on hold at 3.75% and the focus squarely on the MPC vote count and Bailey’s tone, here’s how Sterling traders can position for the outcome.

There’s been some chatter of a potential ECB rate hike soon, so traders will be looking to the actual central bank announcement for some clarity. Here’s what to look out for.

Equities and crude oil advanced in tandem for the first time since the Iran war began, the RBA hiked in a narrow vote, and the dollar softened.

The RBA raised rates to 4.10% as expected, but a tight 5 to 4 split sent AUD lower as tightening expectations faded.

Will the Fed’s dot plot signal the end of rate cuts — or leave the door open despite soaring oil prices?

The Bank of Canada (BOC) is still widely expected to keep rates on hold for the time being, but markets are eager to see how the policy outlook changed with the ongoing US-Iran conflict. Here’s what to look out for.

Oil prices reversed Monday’s gap higher, falling sharply to lift equities and bonds while the US dollar slid to its worst daily showing among the major currencies.

The ECB may raise rates in 2026, possibly before the Fed does anything. But EUR/USD might not have a straightforward response because of a major policy plot twist.

The “Zero Payout Denial” movement is reshaping prop firm legitimacy in 2026 — but does it actually protect traders, or is the devil in the details?

Is another RBA interest rate hike in the cards? And what does the central bank have in mind when it comes to future tightening? Here’s what to look out for in the upcoming RBA decision.

The US-Iran war ran the FX show this week — rewarding the dollar and punishing energy importers, while the Aussie defied the gloom and the pound got stagflation’d.

Number crunchers are projecting weaker headline inflation for Canada in January, possibly supporting the dovish BOC bias. What else should we look out for in this top-tier report?

To understand why the dollar keeps winning, you need to understand how both global uncertainty and tariff threats work in its favor.

Markets fell as Iran war drove oil above $100 while private credit stress pressured stocks, pushing S&P 500 to November lows as dollar rallied on repriced expectations.

The Aussie rally gained traction as hawkish RBA signals, stronger energy exports, and broader U.S. dollar weakness all lined up.