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Expert market insight and updates to help you navigate the ever changing global currency markets
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Bank of England’s “dovish hold” hints at December rate cutWhile tech stocks had their worst week since the Liberation Day sell-off in April, currency markets largely took the AI mini-crash in stride.
Ebury are pleased to announce our new partnership with Crédito Agrícola - the first time a Portuguese bank has partnered with a fintech.
The government announced £350 billion worth of loans and aid are to be made available. Sterling traders appeared unimpressed with the GBP/USD cross hitting fresh six month lows.
Stock markets continued to tumble on Wednesday, with the Federal Reserve’s giant-sized interest rate cut providing very little relief for risk assets.The Fed cut rates by an unprecedented 100 basis points on Sunday, while announcing a host of additional unconventional methods designed to protect the US economy from the COVID-19 virus.
Stock markets continued to tumble on Wednesday, with the Federal Reserve’s giant-sized interest rate cut providing very little relief for risk assets.
With the COVID-19 virus spreading at an aggressive rate, causing widespread disruption and threatening a global recession, central banks around the world are racing to cut interest rates to zero in an attempt to allay the economic impact.
The sharp worsening of the coronavirus pandemic, which has led to nationwide lockdowns in Italy and Spain, has shaken world financial markets in the past week. The initial reaction was to send the euro higher, as the US yield curve evaporated and markets priced in Federal Reserve cuts all the way to zero.
The sharp worsening of the coronavirus epidemic, leading to nationwide lockdowns in Italy and Spain, shook world financial markets.The initial reaction was to send the Euro higher, as the US yield curve evaporated and markets priced in Federal Reserve cuts all the way to zero.
The worsening of the coronavirus crisis has shaken world financial markets. Currency market volatility continued. Find out what to expect this week.
The Federal Reserve was one of the first major central banks to slash rates during the current crisis. This was followed up with another, more aggressive emergency cut on Sunday.
The sharp worsening of the coronavirus epidemic, leading to nationwide lockdowns in Italy and Spain, shook world financial markets. The initial reaction was to send the Euro higher, as the US yield curve evaporated and markets priced in Federal Reserve cuts all the way to zero. However, the worsening epidemic news from Euro soon led to a reversal.
