EUR/USD rose to 1.1911 on Tuesday. Pressure on the USD increased amid concerns that external demand for dollar-denominated assets could decline significantly.

Authorities in China are advising Chinese banks they need to seriously consider changing up their bond market allocations right now.

The cryptocurrency market has been ranging over the past two days, with many coins and tokens currently in the red.

Tomorrow brings the first major data release of the week, with the belated jobs report providing the basis for a potential dovish shift in sentiment for the Fed.

Gold holds above the $5,000 handle but lacks follow-through amid calm market conditions.

Gold looks set to continue higher after hitting a firm rejection below $5100.

At a time when global debt has reached historic highs, and both production and consumption have increased tenfold, the established order is being shaken up, and political decisions are defying all logic.

GBP/USD falls amid political risk & on BoE rate cut expectations.

The Swiss franc strengthened to 0.770 per dollar, approaching its highest levels since 2011 amid demand for safe-haven assets and USD weakness.

Spotify shares rallied 14% in premarket trading after strong Q4 results and an upbeat outlook helped ease concerns about growth following recent price hikes.

Global equities continued their advance, as a recovery in U.S. technology stocks gained steam.

Oil is bouncing with dip-buyers in control, capped by $66 resistance and supported near $62, with a breakout needed to confirm a broader bullish shift.

The S&P 500 has sustained a mostly orderly, upward trend since the end of 2023.

Indian share markets are trading higher with the Sensex trading 252 points higher, and the Nifty is trading 76 points higher.

The new Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, now controls both the ruling party and the legislative agenda with a supermajority.

The price briefly breaks to a new 3-year high before making a normal retracement, suggesting the outlook remains basically bullish.

EUR/USD holds gains at 1.1900 after bouncing up from last week's lows at 1.1765.

Global markets open with a risk-on, soft-dollar bias as easing US growth and policy credibility concerns.

The EUR/USD exchange rate rebounded and reached its highest level since January 30th.

Some welcome stability in the Japanese bond market is allowing a more positive assessment of the yen to win through.