Forex: all news & analysis

Explore our comprehensive Forex Archive, an essential resource that provides expert insights on price movements, trends, and the currency market. By analysing past price actions and key events, you can uncover vital market dynamics and elevate your understanding of effective trading strategies. Whether you're focusing on major currency pairs or emerging markets, our archive is packed with information to help you sharpen your trading decisions.

Wall Street ready for a long weekend, Jobless Claims confirms labor market weakness is here, Canada Jobs Impress
Wall Street looks like it is ready for both a long weekend and a nonfarm payroll report that will likely show labor market weakness is happening.  Stocks wavered most of the session as investors refrained from massive positioning before this shortened trading week wraps up. Some traders however don’t want exposure in case we get an upside surprise with the jobs report, just like Canada did today.  Stocks settled higher as job softness and Fed Bullard's comments suggest monetary policy is almost
by Edward Moya
NZD/USD surges briefly after RBNZ hikes by 50 basis points
The New Zealand dollar is showing sharp movement on Wednesday after the Reserve Bank of New Zealand shocked the markets and raised rates by 50 basis points. In the US, JOLTS Jobs Openings was below expectations, raising concerns about the strength of the US labour market. In the European session, NZD/USD is trading at 0.6296, down 0.24%. RBNZ stuns markets with oversize hike The RBNZ gets the prize for shocker of the week, after the central bank delivered a 50-bp hike.
by Kenneth Fisher
US jobs report eyed as weaker JOLTS data signal slack appearing in labour market
Equity markets are treading water in the middle of the week as investors weigh up what is next for the Fed following the surprise decline in JOLTS job openings, how much further the RBNZ will go in light of today's decision and what the OPEC+ cut means for oil prices and inflation. There's been a lot to take on board over the last few days and it's been a real mix of good and bad news.
by Craig Erlam
NZD/USD - New Zealand dollar in holding pattern ahead of Reserve Bank decision
The New Zealand dollar is almost unchanged ahead of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) rate decision on Wednesday (New Zealand time). The US releases JOLTS Job Openings. NZD/USD is trading quietly at the 0.63 line in the European session. RBNZ expected to hike by 25 bp The RBNZ is widely expected to raise rates by 25 basis points, which would bring the benchmark cash rate to 5.0%.
by Kenneth Fisher
AUD/USD - Aussie dips as RBA keeps rates unchanged
The Australian dollar is in negative territory following the RBA decision to pause rates at 3.60%. The US releases JOLTS Job Openings, which is expected to fall to 10.40 million, following a prior reading of 10.82 million. In the European session, AUD/USD is trading at 0.6744, down 0.61%. RBA takes a breather The streak is over.
by Kenneth Fisher
OPEC announces surprise cut, gold gains ground
OPEC+ in no mood to tolerate lower oil prices OPEC+ were the latest to ensure there's no such thing as a quiet weekend these days, announcing a surprise cut to production of more than a million barrels per day and sending prices soaring on the open. The decision clearly caught traders off guard and for good reason. Aside from the uncertain nature of the outlook, which would have been reason enough to warrant holding for now, the direction from within the cartel had indicated that no changes woul
by Craig Erlam
USD/CHF - Swiss franc steady, inflation lower than expected
USD/CHF is unchanged in the European session, trading at 0.9150. The Swissie pushed higher earlier but has given up those gains. Switzerland's inflation rate fell to 2.9%, down from 3.4%, and the drop could make the Swiss central bank think twice about another rate hike in June.
by Kenneth Fisher
USD/CAD rally continues, GDP next
The Canadian dollar is looking sharp, with gains of 1.5% this week against the greenback. The week wraps up with Canadian GDP, while the US releases the Core PCE Price Index.
by Kenneth Fisher
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