Daily Economic Roundup – November 26, 2010
Before (or after, depending on what time you left your house) you head out for that Black Friday sale, make sure you know what lies ahead by checkin’ out Pip Diddy’s roundup!
Read MoreBefore (or after, depending on what time you left your house) you head out for that Black Friday sale, make sure you know what lies ahead by checkin’ out Pip Diddy’s roundup!
Read MoreAnother debt problem is brewing in markets, and nope, it’s not from Spain, Portugal, or any euro zone economy. Yesterday, credit rating agency S&P downgraded New Zealand’s outlook on foreign currency rating from stable to negative.
Read MoreYou ready for Thanksgiving? Make sure you stuff yourselves with some goodies from my daily roundup!
Read MoreYesterday, South Korea went on a high state of alert after tensions escalated with North Korea on Yeonpyeong Island. The news is that North Korea fired at least 200 artillery shells (don’t ask me how they were able to count that), which killed 2 South Korean soldiers and injured 14.
Read MoreThanks to some earth-shaking news yesterday, we saw some wild moves in the currency markets! Don’t know what caused it? No worries – Pip Diddy’s got the 411 in today’s roundup!
Read MoreThe markets are a bit shaken up – the Korean won is down more than 3%; the US dollar is the recipient of some safe-haven flow; the S&P 500 futures are down about 1% at writing.
Read MoreMissed out on the U.K. preliminary GDP figures that sparked a pound rally last month? Well, here’s your chance to get in on some GDP action… The second GDP estimate is coming out tomorrow! Be prepared and read all about it!
Read MoreThanksgiving is fast approaching! Which of the major currencies will have a lot to be thankful for then? Read my daily economic roundup to find out!
Read MoreThe all one market concept, by viewing “tops” soon after the Fed officially announced QE2 on November 3rd, suggests that all good liquidity news was already in the price:
Read MoreIn a sudden turn of events, Ireland is now ready to accept a bailout! Was it a sudden change of heart? Or was it a twisting of the arm?
Read MoreManic Monday? Well, not really. The economic schedule for today is pretty much empty, but is this the calm before the storm? Better be prepared by reading my roundup!
Read MoreUnless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably heard of the Fed being criticized for its decision to provide the economy with further stimulus. See if these economic events will give Big Ben and his buds the last laugh and say, “We told you so.”
Read MoreThanks to the role that complex financial instruments played in the global financial crisis of 2008, regulatory agencies are stepping up their game to oversee almost every imaginable kind of derivatives. But should forex derivatives also be regulated?
Read MoreWhat happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object? Well, something’s got to give. In Ireland’s case, it looks like it’s finally going to give in to the rest of the euro zone’s demand for it to accept aid.
Read MoreThe Ireland news and related concerns are calming a bit, even though there is still plenty of attention on China after they bumped up reserve ratio requirements again today. Take a look at the VIX action yesterday (latest price bar); seems the market was ready for a risk-back-on type of day.
Read MoreDoes everything come in twos nowadays? After launching QE2 a few weeks ago, the U.S. Fed is now keeping markets abuzz with its latest pursuit – U.S. Bank Stress Tests 2.
Read MoreHigher-yielding currencies seemed to be under the “Wingardium Leviosa” spell yesterday as they flew up the charts. Is risk appetite here to stay? Check out my roundup to find out!
Read MoreDo you remember that surprise rate hike from the RBA a few weeks ago? It came as quite a shocker to the markets! What are the odds of another rate hike happening again?
Read MoreGet your daily dose of fresh economic updates in my roundup today. You never know what’s coming up, so it’d be best to be prepared! Read on!
Read MoreKeep smiling: the US dollar has been supported by activity in China and Ireland. Throw in a relapse of the US housing market collapse and you’ve got yourself a recipe for a big, fat risk sandwich.
Read MoreIt is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubts.Abraham Lincoln