There will be a lot of disappointed borrowers in the UK after last week’s Bank of England “unchanged” interest rate decision.
There will be a lot of disappointed borrowers in the UK after last week’s Bank of England “unchanged” interest rate decision.
Asian shares were mostly lower on Monday following the close of another winning week for US stocks on Friday, despite a slowdown in Nvidia’s stock from its remarkable surge.
US markets reopened yesterday after being closed for a public holiday on Wednesday.
There’s plenty to look forward to in the FX market this week, with several interest rate announcements scheduled across G7 and elsewhere, as well as inflation metrics from the UK,
After last week’s strong -Non-Farm Payroll data, this week once again focuses on the US economy as we will receive an update on US inflation as well as an interest
We have an exciting week in store for the FX markets with major data announcements from the US, Eurozone, Australia and Canada topping the bill.
Last week UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak triggered a General Election set for 4th July. I was amused by the Evening Standard cartoon of 24th May (below).
When Bank of England Governor Bailey said that an interest cut was “not a fait accompli” for June it has been ringing alarm bells in my head ever since.
What intrigued me most about last week’s Bank of England’s “unchanged” interest rate decision was the press conference hosted by Governor Bailey shortly afterwards. The Bank’s committee shifted from a
FTX creditors are to be fully reimbursed following the collapse of the cryptocurrency exchange in late 2022.
Last week the Japanese authorities intervened in FX markets to strengthen the Yen. There was also some natural adjustment lower for USDJPY as US ISM data (both manufacturing and services)
Last week the Fed’s preferred measure of inflation- PCE numbers- were released on Friday. They will not have pleased Fed Chair Powell- a champion dove- as the Headline number increased