Resultados da busca por: "commodity"

Bay Street may open on a mixed note Monday morning, tracking commodity prices. With rate decisions from the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Canada due on Wednesday, the mood is likely to remain a bit cautious at times.

The U.K.'s benchmark index FTSE 100 is up marginally in late morning trades on Monday with investors largely making stock specific moves, reacting to corporate news and the trend in the commodity markets.

The Canadian market is likely to open with a negative bias on Friday, tracking weak crude oil and bullion prices. The focus is on the ADP data from the U.S., due this morning, and the Canadian and U.S. jobs reports, due on Friday, for clues about the rate decisions by the central banks of the two nations.

Canadian shares are likely to open on a somewhat mixed note on Wednesday, tracking commodity prices. With some crucial economic data, including jobs data from Canada and the U.S. due later in the week, the mood is likely to remain cautious.

South Korea will on Monday release preliminary August numbers for imports, exports and trade balance, highlighting a busy day for Asia-Pacific economic activity. In July, imports were up 0.7 percent on year and exports rose 5.8 percent for a trade surplus of $6.61 billion.

Canadian shares are likely to open on a positive note on Wednesday, riding on strong earnings from Royal Bank of Canada and National Bank of Canada. Weak commodity prices and concerns on the geopolitical and tariffs front may weigh limit market's upside.

Canadian shares are likely to open on a somewhat mixed note Friday morning with investors awaiting Fed Chair Jerome Powell's speech at Jackson Hole. Lower commodity prices may weigh a bit early on in the session.

The Canadian market is modestly higher Wednesday afternoon, lifted by strong gains in materials and energy sectors. The mood remains a bit cautious ahead of the Federal Bank's symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where several central bank chiefs including Fed Chair Jerome Powell are set to make speeches.

Lower Canadian and U.S. futures and weak European markets point to a slightly negative start on Bay Street Monday morning. Firm commodity prices might help limit market's downside. The focus will be on the meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and several European leaders, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy later in the day.

Taiwan's economy is expected to grow more than previously estimated this year on robust foreign demand for artificial intelligence and emerging technology applications. The economy is projected to expand 4.45 percent this year, which was revised up from 3.1 percent estimated earlier, the Directorate General of Budget, Accounting & Statistics said Friday.

Markets traded cautiously Wednesday as traders awaited the Fed’s rate decision. EUR/USD slipped near 1.1850, NZD/USD retreated below 0.6000, and AUD/USD stayed subdued. WTI crude came under renewed pressure, while UK CPI eased slightly to 3.8%, keeping BoE policy in focus. Volatility is expected to rise as Fed, ECB, and BoE updates drive direction acro...

Oil slumped below $62 on demand worries, while the USD strengthened, pressuring NZD, AUD, and CAD. USD/JPY held steady after the U.S.–Japan FX stability pact. Traders eye U.S. Michigan Sentiment data for fresh Fed cues, with risks skewed to USD resilience and further commodity weakness.

Markets await the US CPI release, with expectations of rising inflation amid tariffs. The dollar remains rangebound, gold nears $3,650, and silver hovers above $41 on safe-haven flows. GBP/USD and AUD/USD consolidate as traders weigh Fed rate cut bets. CPI outcomes will likely dictate near-term FX and precious metal moves.

Gold regained strength near $3,620 as Fed rate cut bets and safe-haven demand supported precious metals, while silver edged toward $41.00. The US Dollar Index stayed capped below 98.00 after weak NFP revisions, with EUR/USD slipping to 1.1700. AUD/USD held above 0.6650 on firmer commodities. Traders now eye U.S. CPI/PPI data and Fed guidance to set the next ...

Brent crude rose despite OPEC+ easing supply cuts, supported by strong demand and fresh sanctions risk. Gold hit a new record above $3,611 as weak US job data boosted Fed rate cut bets and safe-haven flows surged amid rising political uncertainty.

The dollar slid below 97.50 on Fed cut bets, lifting silver near $41.50, oil above $62, and supporting commodities. USD/JPY held near 147.00 despite Japan’s tariff relief, while the Nikkei consolidated after profit-taking. Markets remain data-driven, with U.S. CPI and Fed signals set to dictate the next move.

Silver eased from 14-year highs near $41 as profit-taking emerged, while the US Dollar Index rose toward 98.50 on safe-haven demand. EUR/USD slipped toward 1.1600, USD/JPY held above 147.00, and USD/CNY traded near 7.11 amid cautious PBoC guidance. Markets await US jobs, PMI, and Fed signals for FX and commodity direction.

Oil slid below $64.50 on weak demand and supply worries, while silver surged past $40.50 to 14-year highs on safe-haven flows. The USD firmed, pressuring AUD and CAD, though EUR/USD held above 1.1700. USD/CAD stayed near 1.3750 as oil steadied. Traders eye U.S. inflation, Fed signals, OPEC moves, and Eurozone data for direction.

Gold hit $3,470, a 5-month high, as Fed cut bets and safe-haven demand surged; silver spiked to 2011 levels. USD held firm with USD/JPY above 147.00 and USD/CNY at 7.1072. Oil slid near $63.50 on oversupply and weak demand. Markets eye U.S. PCE data, central bank signals, and global growth risks to set the week’s tone.

The US Dollar rebounds, pressuring gold below $1,950 and weighing on risk assets. AUD/USD holds near 0.6480 ahead of key CPI data, while EUR/USD slips toward 1.1630 amid French political uncertainty. USD/JPY trades above 147.50 but faces upside limits on Fed policy concerns. USD/CNY steady near 7.11 as PBOC defends yuan. Markets eye CPI and jobs data for nex...