U.S. Session Forex Recap – Dec. 7, 2015
Was it all too good to last? The euro returned some of its recent gains on Friday’s forex trading sessions while the U.S. dollar got a tiny boost from the upbeat NFP results.
Read MoreWas it all too good to last? The euro returned some of its recent gains on Friday’s forex trading sessions while the U.S. dollar got a tiny boost from the upbeat NFP results.
Read MoreThe Kiwi was really giving its forex rivals the boot last week despite expectations that the RBNZ would be cutting rates soon. So, what do the most recent data tell us? Should the RBNZ cut rates or refrain from cutting rates? Let’s dive right in and find out.
Read MoreIf you have been active in the markets during this forex trading week, then you probably assumed that euro strength was the main theme, especially after the ECB rate cut. Nope! Would you like to know more?
Read MoreWith the final NFP report before the FOMC statement looming ever closer, volatility dried up for most currency pairs during today’s morning London forex session. Pound and Loonie pairs were noticeably immune, however.
Read MoreForex price action was as exciting as watching water boil, as traders refrained from committing to positions ahead of today’s NFP report.
Read MoreThe ECB announces additional monetary policy easing efforts and yet the euro rallies? What in the forex world is that all about?! Read on to find out.
Read MoreThe euro doesn’t seem to be running out of gas anytime soon! Forex traders are still buzzing about the ECB statement, brushing Fed head Yellen’s hawkish remarks aside.
Read MoreThe ECB delivered on a highly-anticipated rate cut during today’s morning London forex session, causing the euro to skyrocket (while dragging the Swissy with it). Wait, what?
Read MoreThe IMF welcomed the yuan as part of the world reserve currencies, opening up a ton of benefits for their economy. How can this affect the forex market?
Read MoreThe dollar gained a couple of pips on its counterparts, thanks to Asian session forex traders pricing in Yellen’s hawkish comments and taking profits ahead of the ECB decision.
Read MoreNow that the IMF gave the yuan its world reserve currency badge, forex junkies must be pretty eager to trade the Chinese currency. Here’s how you can get a piece of the action.
Read MoreIt’s all about volatility, baby! A number of top-tier events and announcements rocked the forex market boat in today’s New York trading session. Here’s a quick recap of what happened.
Read MoreBoth the euro and the pound were in the hot seat during today’s morning London forex session, thanks to disappointing reports for both currencies. Meanwhile, the Aussie was quietly sucking up buyers in the background.
Read MorePrice action was a mixed bag of nuts, as a lack of catalysts inspired profit-taking ahead of this week’s anticipated forex events.
Read MoreAhoy, forex mateys! The final NFP report before the Fed’s December 16 rate decision is looming over the horizon. What happened last time? What’s expected to happen? Get up to speed with my handy Forex Trading Guide for the NFP report.
Read MoreSurprisingly downbeat ISM manufacturing PMI dragged the U.S. currency lower against its forex rivals, as doubts about a December liftoff surfaced.
Read MoreRisk appetite and lots of reports meant that today’s morning London forex session was a rather lively one. Wanna know which currencies got some lovin’ from forex traders?
Read MorePlanning on trading the news during this event-filled week? Well I’ve got a quick Forex Trading Guide for the Canadian jobs report that might help you score some pips.
Read MoreThe dollar lost ground against its forex counterparts despite mixed reports from Australia, Japan, and China. How did the major currencies trade?
Read MoreThe latest COT forex positioning report from the CFTC shows that the Greenback took even more ground from most of its forex rivals, including the defiant Kiwi. However, the Greenback took some hits from the yen and the Aussie.
Read MoreLife is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be understood.Helen Keller