BeginnerTalk

Partner Center Markets were jittery on Monday as traders reacted to the US-EU trade framework and a potential US-China tariff extension, sending the dollar soaring while European stocks sank. Wall Street hit new highs, gold fell again, and oil rallied on geopolitical jitters, while upcoming UK data

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Partner Center As expected, the European Central Bank kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged in July, marking a pause in its aggressive easing cycle as inflation reached the bank’s 2% medium-term target. With deposit rates staying at 2.00%, main refinancing operations at 2.15%, and marginal lend

Partner Center After a shallow pullback, the U.S. dollar chalked up another day in the red while trade jitters lingered ahead of the August 1 tariffs deadline. It didn’t help that President Trump talked up the possibility of rate cuts since Powell “will be out soon.” Here are headlines you may have

Partner Center After months of political uncertainty and rising prices straining voters, Japan’s ruling coalition has officially lost its majority in the upper house election, marking the first time since 1955 that the LDP has lost control of both parliamentary chambers. For traders out there who ne

Partner Center Dollar bears painted the town red almost the entire day while risk assets tossed and turned, as markets awaited the August 1 tariffs deadline. Here are headlines you may have missed in the last trading sessions! Headlines: Japan’s Upper House elections led to loss of majority for ruli

Partner Center New Zealand’s consumer price index rose 2.7% annually in the June 2025 quarter, marking the highest inflation rate in twelve months but coming in below market expectations, according to official data released by Stats NZ. The quarterly increase of 0.5% was also lower than the 0.9% rec

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Partner Center Australia’s labor market showed signs of cooling in June 2025, with the unemployment rate climbing to 4.3% on a seasonally adjusted basis and employment growth falling significantly below estimates at a meager 2K increase. Although this represented a rebound from the earlier 1.1K redu

Partner Center The UK’s consumer price inflation accelerated to 3.6% year-on-year in June, up from 3.4% in May, marking the highest reading since January 2024 and potentially dampening expectations for aggressive Bank of England rate cuts in the near term. Key Points from the June CPI Report Headlin

Partner Center Canada’s consumer price inflation accelerated to 1.9% y/y in June from 1.7% in May, matching analyst expectations. Meanwhile, core inflation measures remained stubbornly elevated around 3%, effectively decreasing the chances of a Bank of Canada (BOC) rate cut at the July 30 meeting. H

Partner Center U.S. consumer prices rose 0.3% in June, marking the largest monthly increase in five months and pushing the annual inflation rate to 2.7% from 2.4% in May. This acceleration exceeded expectations of a 2.6% annual headline inflation print and highlighted emerging pressures from trade p

Partner Center This week gives forex traders a breather from central bank drama, shifting the spotlight to inflation and growth data instead. The dollar’s still standing strong despite some mixed signals, while the yen keeps drawing buyers thanks to its safe-haven status. With U.S. tariffs set to ki

Partner Center The FOMC agreed to keep interest rates on hold at the 4.25-4.50% range during their June 17-18 meeting, but the minutes of their discussions revealed divisions regarding the appropriate easing pace moving forward. The minutes highlighted the central bank’s ongoing struggle to balance

Partner Center As expected, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) kept interest rates unchanged at 3.25% in their July meeting. The Monetary Policy Committee reached consensus to hold rates steady after deliberating between a 25 basis point cut to 3.0% and maintaining the current level, reflecting