Market News

Greenback weakness persisted during today’s morning London session. And the Greenback’s slide apparently helped to fuel demand for commodities, which then allowed the comdolls to shrug off the risk-off vibes.

We’ve got the U.S. retail sales report coming up this Friday. Will this top-tier report put an end to the Greenback’s weakness or push it even lower? Well, if you’re planning to trade this event and need to get up to speed, then this Forex Trading Guide will help you out.

The Greenback continued to drop across the board after Trump’s first presser as President-elect failed to provide details market players were looking for.

Unless you’ve been living under a rock or still busy reeling from the latest Sherlock plot twists, you’ve probably witnessed how U.S. President-elect Trump’s press conference caused a ruckus in the markets. Are there ways to profit from these scenarios?

And so it begins. The Donald stepped up to the podium for his first press conference and wreaked havoc on U.S. stocks and the dollar.

Price action was rather choppy during today’s morning London session. However, the euro was clearly and broadly in retreat. Meanwhile, the Greenback was advancing, supposedly on speculation that Trump will give a pro-growth message later.

The pound has been sliding across the board lately, thanks to renewed Brexit jitters. And if you somehow missed the recent major Brexit-related events, or maybe you just want a rundown, then today’s write-up is just what you need.

Forex price action was a mixed bag of nuts, as Asian session players brace for President-elect Trump’s press conference due later today.

The Greenback struggled to get back on its feet as medium-tier U.S. economic reports printed mixed results while the Loonie was bogged down by another drop in crude oil.

After sliding since yesterday, the Greenback staged a broad-based recovery on the back of rising U.S. bond yields during today’s morning London session. Meanwhile, the pound also staged its own recovery and the Kiwi got dumped.

Last month the Fed surprised the markets by pencilling in not one, not two, but THREE interest rate hikes in 2017. Can the current list of voting members walk the talk?

The dollar lost more pips to its major counterparts, as a lack of fresh catalysts inspired profit-taking ahead of Trump’s inauguration.

The value of net long bets on the Greenback rose for the third week running. And the latest COT report from the CFTC reveals that the Greenback took ground from all its rivals but got some push-back from the yen, surprisingly enough.

The Greenback’s performance was as mixed as the reactions to Jimmy Fallon’s Golden Globes hosting stint, as the currency simply reacted to country-specific factors.

The pound selloff continued into the morning London session, probably because forex traders who were late to the pound dumping party are still trying to price-in Theresa May’s weekend statement.

The Loonie seems to be off to a running start this 2017, thanks to several upside data surprises. Is the Canadian economy finally turning a corner?

The dollar squeezed out a couple more pips from its major counterparts, as Asian session forex traders priced in a somewhat better-than-expected NFP report and a healthy Wall Street close from last week.

The Loonie and the Aussie (and the Kiwi to a lesser extend) were in demand this week. But what was driving demand for the comdolls? And how did the other currencies fare?

December’s NFP report was a miss, but the Greenback got bid higher. What’s up with that? Well, here’s a review of December’s employment situation to help you out.

Price action during today’s morning London session was relatively more subdued and choppier than usual, probably because forex traders were hunkering down for the NFP report.