Welcome to the Ebury® Blog

Markets are increasingly concerned with the prospect of endless fiscal deficits and rising government debt, particularly in the US.

In our recent blog, our experts cut through the noise, dissecting the impact of tariffs and trade tensions on the supply chain and offering practical strategies to thrive. You'll also learn how to mitigate FX risks and the strategic advantage of transacting in local currencies to boost cross-border transactions.

News last week of the massive Trump climbdown on Chinese tariffs buoyed the dollar, but the bump faded and the greenback ended the week down against nearly all major currencies worldwide.

We’re excited to announce that Ebury is now a Certified Xero App Partner. This partnership with Xero, the international accounting software platform, marks another milestone in our mission to empower businesses with smarter financial tools to scale through innovation. Read our press release.

The dollar leapt to its strongest position in almost a month this morning, buoyed by the news that the US and China had struck a deal to slash tariffs, at least temporarily.

Markets are choosing to take a positive view of the tariff situation and bet that it will be resolved without much damage to the US economy.

Stocks, US Treasuries and credit all rallied in relief after Trump stated that he had no intention to fire Chair Powell. The dollar failed to do so, however, and ended up not far from where it ended last week.

This article highlights the pivotal role of local collections when doing cross-border transactions. Here, we will decode the significance of local collections when making cross-border transfers. We will cover what this means, how they benefit you, and how Ebury makes international trade easier for our clients through local collection accounts.

A week of relative calm in currency markets was shattered late-Easter Friday by a fresh round of chaos emanating from Trump's social media feed.

Markets experienced another week of extreme volatility last week, as investors reacted to the chaotic policy orders and counterorders coming out of the Trump administration.