As Brexit talks persist, the BOE remains sidelined. And with the UK parliament prorogued, all attention is on UK PM Johnson's talks with his EU counterparts.
The May UK inflation report (consumer price index) is due on Wednesday, June 19 at 08:30 GMT.
USDCAD losses in recent days have coincided with an uptick in crude oil prices. Will they continue?
A larger than expected build in crude oil inventories is dragging down oil prices, and in turn, the Canadian Dollar.
GBPUSD prices are rallying sharply amid the last-ditch effort by UK Prime Minister Theresa May to prevent a no deal, “hard Brexit.”
The April UK Consumer Price Index is due on Wednesday, May 22 at 08:30 GMT.
The Q119 UK GDP report is due on Friday, May 10 at 08:30 GMT; consensus forecasts foresee a rebound in both quarterly and yearly growth rates.
A return into a consolidation can underpin a “false breakout,” which, if so, may mean that Gold prices may have more room to run higher.
Even as the US Dollar presses a breakout attempt at fresh yearly highs, Gold prices have stabilized in recent days. Is the downturn over?
Brexit is out of the headlines for now. All of that will change next week.
Recent changes in positioning suggest that, if a triangle breakout occurs, it would likely be to the downside.
The March UK Consumer Price Index is due on Wednesday, April 17 at 08:30 GMT.
Consensus forecasts expected UK industrial and manufacturing production to have contracted in February, and for GDP to come in flat.
The European economic environment yields nothing more than a gloomy picture, which could continue to hobble the Euro into the second quarter.
The start of the second quarter and the first week of April bring about the typical smattering of ‘high’ rated events, including the RBA meeting.
UK PM Theresa Mays EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement has been defeated again, this time by a margin of 286 votes in favor to 344 against.
UK PM Theresa May lost control of the Brexit process last night as MPs voted to put forward indicative votes to Parliament on Wednesday.
Sterling moves back off Thursdays 10-day low after the EU said that Article 50 could be delayed until May 22 if the UK approves the current Withdrawal Agreement.