Market Overview - Page 4

In the last week of October, investors will be focused on US-China trade negotiations and news surrounding Donald Trump’s visit to Asia. The main event on the economic calendar will be the Fed meeting. The futures market gives a 97%.

We believe that the situation is similar to what we saw in August 2020

The US dollar rises as rates are reassessed and rivals weaken; the S&P 500 remains volatile, with strong earnings but cautious investor sentiment.

Weaker UK inflation pressured GBP, boosting the FTSE 100, which nears record highs amid expectations of monetary policy easing.

Anticipation of Japan’s new female PM boosts stocks, yen weakens, Nikkei rallies; after short recharge, USDJPY eyes 158–160, Nikkei 225 – 52000-53000.

Oil prices could drop 15% by year-end due to rising supply, slowing demand and shrinking risk premiums, with Brent possibly nearing $50.

Gold's price has surged above $4,300 due to government debt issues and low interest rates, driving investors toward precious metals. Despite a strong rally, a technical pause may be near

The escalation of the trade conflict between the US and China brought the American dollar back down and pressing stock indices

The crypto market losing 5% on Friday and it is dangerous because it is not a queeze on a thin market

The US dollar faces downward pressure amid market momentum and Fed comments, but remains in a key range, with long-term trends at risk if support breaks.

Trump's tariff threats shook markets, but optimism returns as talks continue and strong corporate profits fuel S&P 500 resilience.

The pound weakens as UK jobless claims and unemployment rise, raising pressure on the Bank of England and signalling a possible trend reversal for GBPUSD.