GBP/USD struggles to recover 1.2680 after UK CPI miss softens Pound Sterling bids
The GBP/USD is capped below 1.2680 after a below-expectations print of UK Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation sent the Pound Sterling (GBP) lower against the US Dollar (USD), dragging the pair down through the 1.2270 handle and pinging 1.2630. Read More...
Pound Sterling remains on backfoot on surprisingly soft UK Inflation
The Pound Sterling (GBP) fell sharply after the United Kingdom’s Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported a significant decline in inflation in November. The ONS reported that lower fuel prices were major contributor to a sharp decline in price pressures. Read More...
GBP/USD moves downward near 1.2720 ahead of UK CPI, PPI data
GBP/USD retraces its recent gains registered in the previous session, edging lower near 1.2720 during the Asian session on Wednesday. The GBP/USD pair receives downward pressure ahead of the slew of economic data releases from the United Kingdom (UK) on Wednesday. Read More...
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EUR/USD treads water just above 1.0400 post-US data
Another sign of the good health of the US economy came in response to firm flash US Manufacturing and Services PMIs, which in turn reinforced further the already strong performance of the US Dollar, relegating EUR/USD to the 1.0400 neighbourhood on Friday.
GBP/USD remains depressed near 1.2520 on stronger Dollar
Poor results from the UK docket kept the British pound on the back foot on Thursday, hovering around the low-1.2500s in a context of generalized weakness in the risk-linked galaxy vs. another outstanding day in the Greenback.
Gold keeps the bid bias unchanged near $2,700
Persistent safe haven demand continues to prop up the march north in Gold prices so far on Friday, hitting new two-week tops past the key $2,700 mark per troy ounce despite extra strength in the Greenback and mixed US yields.
Geopolitics back on the radar
Rising tensions between Russia and Ukraine caused renewed unease in the markets this week. Putin signed an amendment to Russian nuclear doctrine, which allows Russia to use nuclear weapons for retaliating against strikes carried out with conventional weapons.
Eurozone PMI sounds the alarm about growth once more
The composite PMI dropped from 50 to 48.1, once more stressing growth concerns for the eurozone. Hard data has actually come in better than expected recently – so ahead of the December meeting, the ECB has to figure out whether this is the PMI crying wolf or whether it should take this signal seriously. We think it’s the latter.
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