Market News

Bitcoin plummeted more than six percent in a two-hour period on Monday, hitting a low of $6,646.07 and remaining firmly under the $7,000 mark during Tuesday’s Asian trading session.

The Pound Sterling edged higher against the US Dollar and is poised to finish off its 3rd straight day of gains after the latest data raised investors’ hopes

China may have escalated the impending trade war on Monday by publicly placing the blame on Washington and claiming that it’s impossible to negotiate

Asian stock indexes headed higher on Monday and the dollar steadied despite lingering concerns about a trade war between the United States and China.

This week will see a similar news agenda to last week, with central bank input expected from the FOMC and ECB, as well as some crucial U.S. inflation data, which together are very likely to dominate the market

The Japanese Yen rose against the US Dollar as FX traders sought the safe haven currency after the US President raised the issue of Chinese tariffs yet again.

The Pound Sterling edged lower versus both the Euro and the US Dollar after the latest PMI survey showed further slowing of the services sector.

Oil prices headed higher on Thursday after reports out of the United States showed a drawdown in U.S. crude stockpiles that analysts did not expect.

The Pound Sterling is lower against the US Dollar, after today’s release of disappointing construction data.

The trade war between the United States and China escalated on Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump announced another 25 percent tariff on nearly $50 billion of Chinese imports.

The Pound Sterling continued to climb during London trading on Tuesday after the release of the latest manufacturing data from the UK.

Monday’s stock selloff on Wall Street extended into Asia on Tuesday as investors pointed fingers at U.S. President Donald Trump whose staunch protectionist policies and sometimes rash decisions have caused a trade war to escalate between the United States and China.

Oil prices held onto gains made during the Asian trading session on Monday afternoon in London, bolstered by a decline in U.S. production that was reported at the end of last week.

Asian markets started April on positive ground on Monday, even after China announced fresh tariffs on 128 U.S. products in response to steel and aluminum tariffs out of the United States.

This week will see a heavier news agenda, with little central bank input expected, but crucial U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls data will be released and is likely to dominate the market.