Market News

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.

Oil fell about 2 percent on Tuesday, with Brent settling at seven-month lows and U.S. crude at its cheapest level since September.

Oil prices fell nearly 3 percent to seven-month lows on Tuesday after increases in supply by several key producers.

The pound got a major smack-down today, thanks to BOE Boss-man Carney’s speech. What did Carney have to say?

The dollar hit a three-week high on Tuesday, boosted by comments from the Fed.

A slew of Western investors and traders who placed bets in the past two years that China’s yuan currency would drop because of a weaker Chinese economy, the threat of a debt crisis, and capital outflows, abandoned those positions in recent months.

It’s the RBNZ’s turn to publish its monetary policy decision! Will the central bank turn hawkish as many are expecting?

The Greenback gave way to its lower-yielding counterparts, as a bit of profit-taking and overall risk appetite gripped the Asian markets.

The latest COT report reveals that the Greenback lost ground against most of its peers and that large players became net bullish on the Kiwi again.

The Greenback woke up on the right side of the bed this Monday as FOMC member Dudley dropped a few hawkish beats during his testimony.

World stock markets climbed on Monday as technology and retail stocks rebounded.

Oil prices fell about 1 percent on Monday to a seven-month low as market players saw more signs that rising crude production.

Sterling edged down against the dollar on Monday, with demand for the currency weakened by uncertainty over domestic politics.