Market News

Forex traders from the US and Canada were back in the game and yesterday’s price action sure showed it! Here’s how the major currencies fared during the US forex trading session.

We’re seeing plenty of volatility and directional moves in currencies this morning on plenty of news, data, and forex traders coming back from holiday.

While the central bank interest rate decisions are bound to steal the spotlight in the forex arena this week, the U.S. labor market could take center stage later on, as the August non-farm payrolls report is up for release.

Yen pairs raced higher in today’s Asian forex trading session, as risk appetite improved in the past few hours.

With US and Canadian markets out on Labor Day holiday, it’s no surprise that we saw limited volatility during the US forex trading session.

We actually saw good forex volatility to start out the week for a change thanks to Manufacturing PMI data from Europe & the U.K., and more Yen weakness.

We’ve got five monetary policy statements lined up so let’s gather ’round and figure out how these could rock the forex market this week.

The U.S. currency continued to advance against most of its forex counterparts in today’s Asian trading session, as traders priced in expectations for this week’s top-tier events.

The dollar started the US forex trading session on a weak note against its counterparts, but soon recovered after the London session close.

Forex volatility continued on into the London session with the euro defying weak data, on top of mixed price action movement in the currencies.

To ease or not to ease? That is the question that appears to be bothering BOJ officials at the moment. What do the latest economic numbers from Japan say and what could this mean for the yen?

Despite weaker than expected data from Japan, the yen summoned its samurai powers and put up a good fight against its forex counterparts.

The dollar’s performance was a mixed bag of nuts, as it lost to the euro and the pound, gained a bit on the yen and the franc, and traded sideways against the comdolls.

Forex volatility picked up during the London session as we saw another drop in European sentiment and geopolitical tensions flare up in Ukraine.

It’s time for another edition of my Economic Data Roundup, forex fellas! Let’s gather ’round and take a look at the latest reports from Canada.

It’s all about profit-taking, baby! The Greenback gave back some of its recent wins to its forex counterparts, as traders booked profits off their long dollar positions ahead of today’s top-tier U.S. releases.

The dollar gave back most of its weekly gains against its forex counterparts, as US session traders priced in some good news.

You’ve got to hand it to European Central Bank President Mario Draghi. He is a talented showman (and personally seems like the kind of guy you wouldn’t mind sipping a dram or two with).

Again, another day of light economic data didn’t mean no action during the morning London session thanks to the euro, pound, and the comdolls.

Think the second version of the U.S. GDP report doesn’t have much of an impact on forex price action? Think again! Here’s why you should keep tabs on the upcoming GDP release.