Event Guide: Australia’s Employment Report (September 2024)
Will the September jobs data support the RBA’s insistence that its labor market remains relatively tight? How does AUD usually react to the release anyway?
Read MoreWill the September jobs data support the RBA’s insistence that its labor market remains relatively tight? How does AUD usually react to the release anyway?
Read MoreMarket correlations seemed to be all over the place on Monday, as crude oil had a massive selloff while U.S. equities raked in decent gains. What’s up with that?
Read MoreThe New Zealand dollar has been bouncing nicely since the RBNZ cut interest rates last week. Will the Q3 2024 inflation update change the tides for Kiwi?
Read MoreWe’ve got a fresh batch of U.K. labor market figures comin’ right up! Can the numbers keep the Bank of England (BOE) on its neutral stance or will it tip the scales either dovish or hawkish?
Read MoreThe major economies are dropping their inflation and labor market updates! Meanwhile, the ECB is widely expected to cut its interest rates by 25 basis points.
Read MoreThe major assets saw volatility this week, as the markets priced in geopolitical updates, China stimulus optimism, and shifting central bank expectations.
Read MoreThe FX markets saw many themes at play, eventually driving safe-havens like CHF & JPY to the top of the pack thanks to geopolitical & economic fears, and central bank headlines.
Read MoreAll eyes and ears were on the U.S. CPI release… which didn’t really cause much of a ruckus in the markets. Crude oil, however, caught a massive 3% win for the day. Check out the latest headlines!
Read MoreThe September U.S. CPI report reflected slowing price pressures for the month, but the annual headline and core inflation readings were still hotter than expected.
Read MoreA lack of fresh catalysts kept the assets in ranges, before central bank talks and positioning ahead of the U.S. CPI reports caused increased volatility in the U.S. session.
Read MoreThe successful man will profit from his mistakes and try again in a different way.Dale Carnegie