Both the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England are expected to cut rates further when they meet later this week.
As the US elections get closer we look at how Trump’s tariff plans could affect markets.
Markets are convinced the European Central Bank (ECB) will cut rates by 25 basis points again at Thursday’s meeting.
The BoE is forecasted to leave rates unchanged in September as UK CPI remains stubborn.
Markets expect the ECB to cut rates again in September, but how many more?
The key focus this week will be on Jerome Powell and any insight he may give into the future of monetary policy.
Just over a month has gone by since the latest CPI data was released in the US and so much has happened since.
European stocks struggle to recover as the tech sector faces continued downside pressure in Asia.
Thursday’s rise in jobless claims led to a market meltdown in the US stock market as investors became concerned that the Federal Reserve made the wrong decision by keeping rates unchanged on Wednesday.
Markets believe the Federal reserve will continue to leave their monetary policy unchanged at the meeting next week.
Markets expect the ECB to keep rates unchanged in July but expectations for a September cut rise
The Bank of England (BoE) is widely expected to keep rates unchanged when it meets on Thursday. Analyst Daniela Harthorn looks at what this could mean
The Federal Reserve is expected to keep its policy unchanged on Wednesday – data from Reuters shows a 99% chance of no change. Last week’s 25-basis-point rate cut from the ECB has done nothing to change market expectations, and why should it?
After months of waiting, a rate cut from the ECB on Thursday looks like a done deal. Data from Reuters shows markets pricing in a 96% chance of a 25-basis point cut from the European Central Bank following Thursday’s policy meeting.
Gold and Silver move higher after last week’s pullbacks but the precious metals are struggling with resistance ahead of the US PCE release.