Market News

We’ve locked in some profit on our GBP/USD short recommendation from last week and are are sitting on 135 pips open profit per lot.

Price action picked up in the morning London session thanks to a healthy serving of European data that forex traders took negatively on the euro.

Heads up! The U.S. economy is set to print its preliminary GDP reading tomorrow and markets might be in for a surprise. Read on to find out what you should expect.

Weak data clipped the Kiwi’s wings in today’s early Asian trading session while other currencies managed to hold steady. Anything that could rock forex price action in the next few hours?

Investigations by forex regulators could lead to an exodus of guilty institutional traders and eventually translate to lower liquidity. What does this mean for retail traders like you and me?

See-saw trading was the name of the game as the major currency pairs reversed their moves halfway through the U.S. forex trading session.

Currencies were on the move during the morning London session as U.K. traders came back off of holiday, continuing the risk taking sentiment seen during the Asia session.

The EU parliamentary elections held over the weekend revealed results that might shake up economic policies in the region. Here’s a quick rundown of what you need to know.

Brace yourselves for the return of U.K. traders in today’s London trading session! What else is coming up?

With the U.S. and the U.K. out on bank holidays, it wasn’t surprising to see a quiet U.S. forex trading session yesterday.

With the UK markets on holiday, it was a quiet morning London session. But there were a few forex pairs on the move for currency traders to check out.

Here’s another edition of my Economic Data Roundup! This time, let’s focus on the latest set of reports from New Zealand.

Risk appetite revisited financial markets in today’s Asian trading session, yet it appears some major currencies were unable to participate in the rally. How come?

The dollar ended the U.S. forex trading session with mixed results against its major counterparts after showing strength in the London session.

Forex markets were moving in the morning London session after another round of weak data from Europe. How bad did the euro take a hit?

In today’s edition of my Economic Data Roundup, I’ve decided to zoom in on the U.K. since it had plenty of top-tier releases earlier this week.

Risk off? Again?! Higher-yielding currencies retreated to the U.S. dollar and Japanese yen once more, but will they have a chance to rebound soon?

The Greenback triple roundhouse kicked its counterparts yesterday as effects of the positive Chinese PMI and strong Nikkei performance waned and the U.S. bond yields inched higher.

The pound has been on a tear as you likely know; for good reason given the surprising rebound in the UK economy.

We had mostly weak European Flash PMI’s and inline U.K. GDP data to spark some much needed forex volatility in the morning London session.