Market News

It looks like euro sellers went back to work in what was mostly a quiet morning London session for forex traders.

Now that major economies have released their latest jobs figures, it’s time for me to have a recap of how employment conditions are looking. Are we seeing improvements or not?

Ranges, ranges, ranges… It was a lazy Asian trading session for most major forex pairs, but could volatility pick up in the next few hours?

The U.S. session saw a tidal wave of U.S. data, with the more anticipated data points coming in better-than-expected.

European currencies were once again on the move thanks to shifting monetary policy speculation.

Surprise, surprise! In the latest turn of events, BOE Governor Mark Carney decided to shed his hawkish feathers in favor of a more cautious monetary policy bias. How come the BOE is no longer looking to hike rates soon?

Brace yourselves for what could be another exciting day for the euro, as preliminary GDP readings and CPI figures are on tap. What else is coming up today?

Price action quieted down in the U.S. session with little for forex traders to go on other than U.S. PPI data.

Big movements from currencies this morning, with the main event coming from U.K. economic data and rhetoric from the Bank of England.

Heads up! The Bundesbank announced that it is willing to back the ECB’s inclination to implement further easing next month. Wait, what?

Ho humm… It was a quiet trading day in the Asian markets, thanks to the lack of top-tier data released in the past few hours. What else is coming up?

The Greenback took a brief step back as U.S. data disappointed early in the session, but forex buyers were ready and waiting.

It was all about the euro in the morning London session thanks to mixed ZEW data and easing comments from the German Central Bank.

Here’s another edition of my Forex Trading Guide! This time, let’s take a look at TWO major events that could push pound pairs around tomorrow.

Hello, volatility! Aussie pairs were on the move in today’s Asian forex trading session, thanks to a flurry of data from China and the Land Down Under.

Volatility slowed after the London close with a lack of major news or economic data, but not before the Greenback & risk assets could stage a quick rally.

With a light forex calendar, volatility was very tight to start the week. But we did see biases priced in at the open of the London session.

If you’re thinking of trading the news, the U.S. retail sales release could give you a nice opportunity to catch some pips early this week.

It’s a quiet start to the forex trading week but that’s no excuse to forget about the latest economic events.

Did the dollar give up its London session gains during the U.S. session? Find out which factors influenced forex price action by reading this update!