Market News

I’m seeing red! The forex calendar was filled with mostly weaker-than-expected economic data for today’s Asian trading session, yet risk appetite seems to have stayed in play.

With no major data to move the currencies in one direction, forex traders turned to minor news reports for price action.

The euro and broad risk sentiment are on the downslide in today’s morning London forex session, thanks to ongoing Grexit fears and weak China trade data.

Both the U.S. and Canada printed stellar employment figures for January, but which among these two North American countries fared better in the jobs showdown and what could this mean for USD/CAD’s forex price action?

It looks like dollar traders are taking a break from last week’s NFP party, as most forex majors had a quiet Asian trading session. Is volatility bound to pick up anytime soon?

The dollar logged in another winning day last Friday, as forex traders priced in upside surprises in the closely-watched U.S. NFP report.

The comdolls continue their rally sparked by the RBA meeting minutes, but the rest of the currency market looks quiet ahead of the highly anticipated U.S. jobs reports.

Having trouble keeping track of where central banks stand these days? I’ve got you covered in today’s edition of Piponomics, as I present to you a rundown of their monetary policy biases so far.

Forex market watchers focused on the release of the RBA’s official monetary policy statement today, as there were no other top-tier reports lined up. Will we see more consolidation ahead of the NFP?

Dollar selloff was the name of the game during the U.S. forex trading session, as investors square off their long positions ahead of the NFP report.

German and U.K. data brings a boost in volatility to the euro & pound, & the Bank of England keeps monetary policy as-is in the morning London forex session.

If you’re hoping to trade the news this week, then you gotta look at the upcoming U.S. non-farm payrolls release on Friday’s New York trading session. Here’s a simple forex trading guide for this event.

It looks like those risk rallies were too good to last! Higher-yielding currencies returned some of their recent forex gains in the past few hours, as traders hesitated to take on more risk.

What a comeback! Just when we thought forex traders had lost love for the dollar, a couple of reports brought risk aversion back in vogue.

It was mostly about service PMI data today in the London forex session, giving both the euro and pound a nice boost in volatility, and we saw the Kiwi slightly give back it’s Asia session gains.

Stronger than expected employment change figure and a worsening jobless rate? Well, that paints a mixed picture of New Zealand’s labor sector, doesn’t it? Let’s dig deeper into the numbers to make sense of the latest jobs report.

Risk appetite? Bring it on! Higher-yielding currencies continued to party in today’s Asian trading session, as forex traders felt more confident about taking on more risk.

I’ve been getting a lot of feedback on my previous article about forex brokers dealing with the aftermath of the SNB shocker last month so I decided to write a follow-up entry on what’s been going on.

Geronimoooo!!! It was a bad day to be a dollar bull yesterday, as forex traders priced in a couple of risk-friendly news events.

It’s a volatile but choppy morning London forex session with Sterling seeing a bid on positive economic data and the Aussie pulling back from the Asia session drop.