Tag - gbp

As I earlier indicated in my article this week, I am expecting an upward push from the Dollar as a reaction from the Demand zone I have marked out. The PPI release earlier moved prices a bit but lacked sufficient momentum to cause a significant break of structure - and thus, no change of trend.

The G20 summit and the US PPI release gave us a lot of volatility to trade on. Luckily, today’s markets may be even more volatile with new vital releases and geopolitical decisions. The daily news report will surely help you!

The first week of November promises to be eventful, as we have the Fed meeting, the BOE update, and the NFP release. Read more details here.

On Monday, October 24, Rishi Sunak was elected the new UK Prime Minister. What steps will he take, and how will it affect the British pound?

The results of the Chinese Communis Party's Congress shook the markets, while the JPY weakened even after the interventions were conducted

China delays GDP data because of potentially harmful numbers, but we will never delay our news because every release is an opportunity to trade on it! Here’s what will move markets today:

The UK Office for National Statistics will publish its Consumer Price Index (CPI) update on October 19 at 09:00 GMT+3 and Statistics Canada will release the Consumer Price Index (CPI) on October 19 at 15:30 GMT+3.

Bloomberg says yesterday’s movement was so far the wildest. It was the first time in history for the US500 to crash by 2% and close the day 2.8% above the neutral line. There’re several possible reasons for the move.

The Federal Reserve (Fed) will announce its Interest Rate Decision and make a statement about the future monetary policy on Wednesday, September 21, GMT+3. After the higher-than-expected inflation numbers published on September 13, there’s almost no doubt the Federal Reserve will come up with another 75-basis-point rate hike. However, surprised by the CPI numbers, several Fed members announced the possibility of a 100-basis-point rate hike on Wednesday.

After the resignation of Boris Johnson in July 2021, the conservative party was preparing for an election. With 57.4% of the vote, Liz Truss will be the new UK Prime Minister (PM) for the next two years. She is about to change a lot, and we are about to tell you everything you need to know.