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The US Dollar Index takes a breather in Thursday’s early European session. Tariff uncertainty is raising costs in the US, according to the Fed’s Beige Book. US business activity slowed to a 16-month low in April. The US Dollar Index (DXY), an index of the value of the US Dollar (USD) measured agains

New York Federal Reserve (Fed) president John Williams told Fox Business on Thursday that monetary policy is “well-positioned” and doesn’t need any tweaks right now. He warned that US President Donald Trump’s tariffs are likely to stoke inflation, drag on growth and lift unemployment, but sees no ne

As flagged in our weekend note “Crude Reality: Back on the Bear Wagon”, oil just can’t catch a sustainable bid — even with the market slipping into tariff relief syndrome. The headline reel keeps bleeding lower, and the latest blow comes courtesy of the IEA, which just slashed its oil demand growth

NZD/USD rebounds near 2022 and pandemic lows. Short-term trend remains bearish; bulls need a break above 0.5870. NZDUSD switched to recovery mode on Tuesday after a bleak start to the week, which pushed the price slightly below the 2022 low of 0.5510 and closer to its pandemic trough of 0.5468, as i

AUD/JPY rebounds to around 89.40 in Tuesday’s early European session, adding 1.06% on the day. PBoC promised funding for sovereign funds to stablise markets hurt by US tariffs. The economic uncertainty and risk-off mood could boost the safe-haven flows, benefiting the JPY. The AUD/JPY cross jumps to

S2N spotlight I wrote a few days ago about the fiscal cliff facing the US bond market. The current fiscal debt is sitting at $37 trillion. The issue is that there is $10 trillion that needs to be refinanced this year and a total of $26 trillion over the next 4 years. Foreigners own about 32% of US T

Another month has nearly passed, and just like that, we find ourselves in Q2 25. The week ahead promises to be eventful, with the majority of focus on US President Donald Trump’s so-called ‘Liberation Day’ on 2 April. Last week, moderate downside was observed in US Treasury yields and the US dollar

It will be an interesting session for financial markets today. Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs are once again dominating markets. Canada and the EU are preparing a raft of retaliatory measures, while the UK hopes not to be the tall poppy and aims to use diplomatic measures to deflect tariff threat

Sentiment soured for both US, European and Asian markets. The US tech stocks were particularly hit – without a new catalyser. Investors continued to step out on tariff worries, and the worries got worse when Trump announced that he would impose 25% tariffs on auto imports... both finished cars and a

The Canadian Dollar (CAD) is little changed on the session, Scotiabank's Chief FX Strategist Shaun Osborne notes. USD/CAD remains strongly overvalued "Markets remain transfixed by the roll out of US tariffs next week amid somewhat conflicting signals from the White House. While officials had indicat

Market US markets yesterday enjoyed an eye‐catching ‘risk‐on rebound with higher equities, higher yields and a stronger dollar. Europe this time lagged the move in the US. Headlines of US administration potentially turning to a more targeted/selective approach when introducing reciprocal tariffs on