Market Overview - Page 21
September 2, 2025
Britain’s pound and FTSE100 fell as rising bond yields fuel fiscal concerns; investor flight boosts the dollar’s strength as a safe haven.
September 2, 2025
There was a notable market shift during August, as Microsoft went down 7.5% while Alphabet went up 13%. Both stocks face possible short-term corrections, but this could make it attractive to buy on a dip.
September 1, 2025
Gold eyes $4,500, silver targets $50 as traders show confidence, and platinum is poised for growth. However, caution is urged as historic highs may trigger profit-taking.
September 1, 2025
Crypto sentiment weakens, BTC nears key support, ETF inflows rise, and TRON cuts fees as Tether dominance drops below 60%.
August 29, 2025
Key events next week include euro area inflation flash estimates, PMI Manufacturing and Services and Nonfarm Payrolls.
August 29, 2025
US inflation is rising but matches forecasts; consumer spending and income remain healthy. The Fed may still cut rates in September, pending jobs data.
August 29, 2025
Gold is trading above $3,400 again at the end of the week. The upper limit of the trading range, within which the price has been fluctuating since April, is close to $3,430. Jerome Powell’s signals about a rate cut, unprecedented.
August 29, 2025
US dollar The US dollar has been consolidating for more than two weeks. Pressure on the USD index is being exerted by the increased likelihood of a Fed rate cut in September, from 69% to 85%, following Jerome Powell’s dovish.
August 29, 2025
US labour market cools as unemployment claims rise, signalling slowing economic activity and hinting at possible need for monetary policy easing
August 27, 2025
Falling EURUSD reflects trade flows, tariffs, and weak EU fundamentals despite the Fed’s easing prospects; parity or new lows are possible if trends persist.
August 26, 2025
US home prices have declined for three months, signalling market cooling. This trend pressures the Fed to lower rates and is negative for the dollar in the current cycle.


