The first week of any month is always one of activity as there are several economic data releases that can move markets. Today is Labor Day in the US- happy
The first week of any month is always one of activity as there are several economic data releases that can move markets. Today is Labor Day in the US- happy
Last week, Euro Area CPI data remained flat at 2.9% y.o.y for July, Canadian inflation fell, US Non- Payrolls posted a staggering fall of -818,000 in its annual revision of
HSBC Holdings PLC (LSE: HSBA) has reduced its mortgage rates to the lowest levels among major banks, sparking speculation that average interest rates could drop to around 3.5% by the
Last week, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand shocked markets by cutting interest rates by a quarter of one percent, despite a most recent Q2 assessment of annual inflation of
Last Monday Japanese authorities were swift to attempt to re-establish some order in the markets by taking a less hawkish stance on raising interest rates in the short term. It’s
Last week, the Bank of Japan raised interest rates, The Bank of England cut and the Fed stayed pat! Bank of Japan Governor Ueda sounded quite hawkish in his conference
Last week, the Bank of Canada cut interest rates by a quarter of one percent to 4.5%, US GDP impressed at 2.8% q.o.q and US Headline PCE receded to 2.5%
In a courageous move, faltering President Joe Biden has announced that he will not stand again for President and has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for the Democratic nomination.
Early Monday morning markets are reacting to the shock of former President Trump’s lucky escape from an assassination attempt. Cryptos spiked on Sunday morning. Gold which rallied on Friday is
Last week the UK voted resoundingly to boot out the Conservative government and replace it with a Labour one. Around 9.7 million people voted for Labour who won 411 seats
I’m wondering if we will have some volatility in the market this week!? French elections are pointing to a right-wing majority in parliament. UK polls predict the UK is heading
There will be a lot of disappointed borrowers in the UK after last week’s Bank of England “unchanged” interest rate decision.