Catch up on the latest trends and updates in the financial and forex markets with our daily blog posts. We break down key movements, currency changes, and market shifts, giving you a clear picture of what's happening in real-time. Stay on top of the news and get the info you need to make smart financial decisions.
Today is ‘D-Day’, or as Trump labels it, ‘Liberation Day’, for the world and global trade. It will be announced exactly what are the tariffs that will be imposed on the ‘reciprocal’ tariff front, 25% Non-US Auto tariffs and perhaps any leniency?
Read more →European markets recovered some of the previous day’s losses on equity markets, as they await ‘Liberation Day’. The incoming tariffs, if not ‘lenient’, will be a massive shock to global trade.
Read more →‘Liberation Day’ is upon us and markets are reacting accordingly. European bourses are crashing in the face of Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’, which is the day (April 2nd), that all of the US tariffs come into effect.
Read more →US equity markets crashed on Friday, to close out a week dominated by turbulent trade and tariff warnings. The US announced a further blanket 25% tariff on all Non-US Automakers, which comes into effect the same day as the worldwide ‘reciprocal tariffs’, April the 2nd.
Read more →=Markets were again ruffled by tariffs, as Trump announced a ‘carte blanche’ Auto-Tariff of 25%, effective 2nd of April. This is in line with the introduction of the across-the-board ’reciprocal tariffs’, due for commencement the very same day.
Read more →The UK budget settled markets, if only because it was not as bad as it could have been, cutting welfare spending and increasing defence spending. The deficit spending remains enormous, but in line with expectations, so the bond market gave the budget a C-.
Read more →Markets were static overnight, awaiting key economic data releases and further developments on the global trade front. The Richmond Fed Manufacturers Index was negative, as was a reading of consumer confidence, but markets await key information on economic growth and inflation.
Read more →The looming reciprocal tariffs from the US are scheduled to start on April 2 and now Trump has hinted at some flexibility on the introduction. Trump has hinted, that some goods and services and perhaps particular countries, may be exempt. This was enough to boost market confidence and US equities.
Read more →Markets closed out another tumultuous week flat on Friday, notably watching the US Dollar rally. Markets have been hit hard by the prospects of a global tariff war and the impact this will have on National economies.
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