No change of the indicator value may reduce the volatility of the related markets.
No change of the indicator value may reduce the volatility of the related markets.
Global bonds are now going down the same road as their U.S. counterparts, forecasting approaching recession.
The dollar is holding gains from the previous session on Monday. Market sentiment has been dampened by mass demonstrations in China that have grown against the coronavirus restrictions. The move in the dollar was also fuelled by hawkish comments from Federal Reserve officials.
On Tuesday, the yuan rose ahead of a COVD-19 press briefing, which will be held in China later this day. The U.S. dollar, on the contrary, declined slightly.
Japan's labor market signaled further tightening in October, putting pressure on wages, as data for October revealed.
According to statements by the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) officials, in order to effectively curb inflation, it’s necessary not only to increase borrowing costs, but also to raise interest rates slightly more than previously predicted.
The Wall Street Journal writes that Chevron needs to solve a number of technical problems, covering the infrastructure restore.
On Monday, the head of the European Central Bank Christine Lagarde declared that inflation in the eurozone (EZ) hasn’t yet reached the maximum. It can even exceed the expectations.
Italian companies are still in no hurry to pay their debt obligations, while the rest of the Eurozone countries are trying to reduce public loans.
On Monday, there was a fall of gold prices below the key support level. Such a drop in price was driven by a hawkish sentiment of the Federal Reserve’s (Fed’s) representatives, which caused investors’ confusion.
Highly leveraged companies are once again ramping up long-maturity loans amid an expected slowdown in the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes.