The British pound has experienced an increase against the US dollar, fueled by expectations that the Federal Reserve might reduce interest rates in the first half of the year due
The British pound has experienced an increase against the US dollar, fueled by expectations that the Federal Reserve might reduce interest rates in the first half of the year due
When we think about the collective wealth squirrelled away in bank accounts, most of us picture wads of cash piled high in concrete vaults, à la Ocean’s Eleven.
In 2013, the great Stanley Druckenmiller- mastermind behind George Soros’s infamous speculative attack on the British pound in 1992- questioned whether he had a competitive advantage in today’s markets.
US markets were little changed last week. US Consumer Prices again faltered, coming in at 2.0% Y/Y for May versus expectations of 2.1%. Headline US retail sales missed the mark
The UK Houses of Parliament took centre stage last week as the Government’s “meaningful“ vote on Brexit was defeated, the Conservative Government’s cabinet all but mutinied against Prime Minister Theresa
This week we zone in on the US and a much-awaited interest rate announcement from the Federal Reserve as well as Consumer Confidence, Personal Consumption Expenditure (PCE) and a