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Enjoy instant access to breaking news, market announcements and news articles on everything from forex, stocks, indices, commodities, companies and global economies.
News streams straight from over 50 providers, including central banks, credit rating agencies, financial exchanges, plus major news agencies Nasdaq, MarketWatch, Yahoo Financials & CNBC.
President Trump Slaps Default 10% Tariff on All Imports, 54% on China, 24% on Japan, 20% on EU; Stock Markets Decline, Especially EU, Japan, China; Gold Hits All-Time High; Euro, Pound Power to Long-Term Highs Against US Dollar
Financial markets broadly declined over the past week after the February Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) index reading came in hotter than expected, rising 0.4% month over month and 2.8% year over year.
Markets Nervously Await Wednesday's US Tariff Details; Gold Off Monday's Record High; ADP Non-Farm Employment Forecast Due
Gold Continues to Rise to Record Highs Above $3,150; Stock Markets Drop Then Recover; Markets Nervously Await Wednesday's US Tariff Details; RBA Optimistic on Inflation
Only two months in office, US President Donald Trump has already imposed tariffs against a host of countries and roiled the global financial markets. Trump has said that he will sign orders for significant new tariffs on April 2, which will take effect on April 3.
Gold Continues to Rise to Record Highs Above $3,125; President Trump Threatens to Bomb Iran if Refusal to End Nuke Program Continues; Stock Markets Fall to New Lows as Markets Unhappily Await Wednesday's Tariffs
Trump Orders 25% Tariff on All Auto Imports, Says People Will Be "Pleasantly Surprised" on 2 April; Gold Off Record High, But Still Bullish; US Copper Reaches All-Time High; US Final GDP Expected at 2.3% Today
Australia’s consumer price index (CPI) eased to 2.4% year-on-year in February. This was a surprise as the market forecast stood at 2.5%, which would have been unchanged from January. UK CPI also came in lower than expected.
Over the past week, Bitcoin (BTC) and the broader crypto market experienced a choppy yet positive ride as Trump’s ongoing tariff battles and the Fed’s decision on interest rates kept traders on their toes.
UK CPI Only 2.8%, Australian Only 2.4%; Trump Says Tariffs Will Be "Reciprocal" But "Lenient"; Gold Off Record High, But Still Bullish; US Copper Reaches All-Time High; UK Budget Due Today
The European Central Bank recently released its monetary policy meeting minutes, showing that the bank’s policymakers supported the decision to continue with an accommodative monetary policy stance until March 2022.
Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey said recently that the latest surge in the number of COVID-19 infections has put the British economy in shambles, delaying the country’s recovery.
According to recently released electoral data, the Democratic Party will likely grab the two Georgia Senate seats that were in dispute, giving the party a trifecta for the first time since 2009.
According to Germany's Federal Statistical Office, retail sales rose by 5.6% (annually) in November, higher than expectations of 3.9% but lower than the previous month's 8.6% rise.
The British House of Commons approved the trade agreement with the European Union yesterday in a 521-73 vote, ending the Brexit saga just before the deadline.
The US House of Representatives decided to back President Trump’s proposal to give additional stimulus payments to Americans in need, which has been a recent point of contention between both parties.
The end of autumn 2020 will forever go down in the story of the Forex market.
The Bank of Japan recently released its monetary policy meeting minutes, in which policymakers discussed forms of making their monetary stimulus measures more sustainable.
The US Federal Reserve recently announced its decision to leave the cash rates unchanged, remaining in line with analysts' expectations.
The United Kingdom’s Office for National Statistics recently reported the country’s unemployment rate, which stands at 4.9 percent for the third quarter, and lower than expectations of 5.1 percent.
The USD/CAD pair dropped sharply to test the 200-day EMA after tariff shocks, with traders eyeing 1.4125 as a key breakout level ahead of Friday’s jobs data.
The euro rallied sharply against the Mexican peso on Thursday but gave up most of its gains, with the pair likely to remain rangebound between 21.00 and 22.50.
The British pound rallied sharply on Thursday before giving back gains, as dollar weakness collided with market caution ahead of Friday’s US jobs report.
Ethereum continues to struggle near key support at $1,775, with risk aversion weighing on sentiment and a break below potentially opening a move to $1,600.
The British pound plunged against the yen as global risk aversion surged post-tariffs, with traders watching ¥190 support ahead of Friday’s key U.S. jobs data.
WTI crude oil tumbled over 7% on Thursday as tariffs reignited global demand fears, with traders closely watching the critical $65 support level.
Silver plunged over 5% on Thursday as global tariff fears rattled industrial demand expectations, with the market now watching $31 and $32.50 for direction.
Bitcoin remains range-bound between $75,000 and $90,000 as risk sentiment fades, with price searching for a floor and volume thinning.
Gold saw sharp swings on Thursday as traders reacted to tariff-driven market chaos, with buyers defending $3,000 and targeting $3,300 in the bullish trend.
The Turkish lira continues to stabilize near 37.88 as the Central Bank actively intervenes, suppressing volatility despite political tension and global trade shocks.
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