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Both the Federal Reserve and the ECB struck hawkish surprises last week. However, the latter hiked rates while the former did not, and markets chose to believe facts, rather than rhetoric.

The dollar struggled in lackluster trading last week, as the rebound in commodity prices and improving investor sentiment meant the main 2023 trends continue to drive markets: a soft dollar, and a particularly strong showing by commodity currencies.

Learn how the pensions industry can better support overseas members to mitigate the impact of the cost-of-living crisis and get the best value for their retirement benefits.

While the euro, dollar and sterling fail to move much against one another, emerging market currencies onceagain took the spotlight last week.

Our FX 101 series provides a strong foundation of knowledge and terminology to better understand the more in-depth discussions and analysis covered in our regular episodes of FX Talk. By offering a range of topics and insights, FX 101 helps you build a solid understanding of FX and its complexities, and ultimately serves as a starting point in doing business without borders.

In this detailed blog, we will discuss strategies that can help improve the profitability of an online business.

Learn the importance of working with a partner who speaks your language to make your payroll operations run like a well-oiled machine.

We are very excited to announce the launch of our 11th local currency account in Singapore (SGD). With this expansion, we are well-positioned to offer the most comprehensive suite of local collection accounts in the industry.

Ebury Mass Payments partners with ABN Australia to provide global payroll payments for their international clients.

The sharp move upward in the US dollar last week was somewhat counter intuitive, as inflation and wage data out of the US were both reassuring for the Federal Reserve and consistent with a slow downward trend in inflationary pressures.

Ebury is delighted to announce its new partnership with FIBA – the Financial Intermediary & Broker Association.

The Federal Reserve and the ECB both followed their script closely, hiking 25bp. The former suggested that it would like to pause at the June meeting but needs to see lower inflation. The latter is not yet done in this cycle. Both remain very data dependent and implied that any forward guidance is of limited use for now. The dollar sold off on the news, modestly against European currencies, more sharply against those of commodity exporting prices. Recent ranges against the euro and the pound continue to hold, however.