Market Overview - Page 2

The US dollar holds firm amid global uncertainty, cautious Fed, slow Bank of Japan, and a potentially surging pound driven by UK policy hopes.

The US dollar spread its wings thanks to the hawkish rhetoric of the minutes of the October FOMC meeting. Most officials considered it inappropriate to cut the federal funds rate in December. The chances of such an outcome fell to.

The US dollar is losing its safe-haven status, faces pressure over rates, and investors increasingly favour the yen for 2026.

The Fed's hawks and doves clash as rate cut hopes waver; USD and CHF move on policy, inflation, and tariff shifts.

The dollar gains on lower tariffs and hawkish Fed, while pound and yen await key economic data for future direction.

The weakness of the US dollar and rumours of the Fed resuming asset purchases have been catalysts for gold’s rise since the beginning of the week, but Thursday and Friday clearly showed that this is no longer a one-way street..

The US dollar weakens amid hawkish Fed speakers and unwinding of the carry trade; and rising odds of a BoE rate cut; Japan refrains from intervention.

US shutdown ends, EURUSD rises on policy convergence, UK political turmoil hits pound, and Japan’s interventions fail to support yen.

US dollar faces pressure from global growth and politics, pound hit by UK uncertainty, and yen remains weak despite interventions.

USD got support from the economy; CHF benefits from lower tariffs; AUD rises with risk appetite; JPY pressured by lower safe-haven demand.

The US dollar faces uncertainty amid Fed rate doubts, legal tariff rulings, eurozone gains, and yen volatility due to policy shifts.

Gold has stabilised around the $4,000 mark over the last ten days, ending the week at roughly the same level as it started. Attempts by sellers to push the price below $3,900 are meeting with impressive buying interest. This is.