下列内容的搜索结果："commodity"

Weak commodity prices, lower European stocks and U.S. and Canadian futures point to a negative start for the Canadian market on Thursday. The Federal Reserve and Bank of Canada lowered interest rates on Wednesday but have ruled out the possibility of another cut this year.

Canadian market is likely to open on a negative note Tuesday morning, weighed down by falling crude oil and gold prices. The mood is likely to remain cautious ahead of the monetary policy announcements from the Bank of Canada and the Federal Reserve on Wednesday.

The Canadian market is likely to open on a mixed note on Monday. Easing worries about U.S.-China trade tensions may aid sentiment, while weak commodity prices could weigh on resources stocks and limit market's upside, if any.

The commodity currencies such as Australia, the New Zealand and the Canadian dollars strengthened against other major currencies in the Asian session on Monday amid increased risk-on mood, as traders remain optimistic the US Fed will cut interest rate by another 50 bps by year-end on easing trade tensions between the U.S. and China and cooler-than-expected U...

Canadian stocks may open on a mixed note on Wednesday, tracking commodity prices and quarterly earnings announcements. The mood is likely to remain cautious amid tariff concerns, and uncertainty about the outlook for interest rate cuts next week.

The commodity currencies such as Australia, the New Zealand and the Canadian dollars strengthened against other major currencies in the Asian session on Monday, following the People's Bank of China's (PBOC) decision to maintain its interest rate stability.

The commodity currencies such as Australia, the New Zealand and the Canadian dollars weakened against their major currencies in the Asian session on Friday, amid the escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and China and renewed concerns about the U.S. banking sector after bad loans recently led to the bankruptcies of two auto industry-related companies, F...

Canadian shares are likely to open on a positive note Wednesday morning, tracking the firm trend in European markets, and higher commodity prices. The undertone is likely to remain firm amid expectations of an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve at its upcoming monetary policy meeting.

The commodity currencies such as Australia, the New Zealand and the Canadian dollars weakened against their major currencies in the Asian session on Tuesday, due to ongoing trade concerns between the United States and China.

Canadian stocks look headed for a somewhat flat start Thursday morning, tracking the trend in European markets, and commodity prices.

Global markets turned cautious as reports of a potential OPEC+ output hike weighed on oil and risk sentiment. WTI fell near $60.00, while the USD stayed firm ahead of FOMC and BoC meetings. Gold held near $4,250, EUR/USD eased under 1.1650, and NZD/USD hovered near 0.5780. Traders await policy clarity and OPEC+ confirmation to set next direction.

Global markets are moving on trade optimism and fresh rate-cut hopes. Gold rebounded but stayed capped below highs, while silver eased under $47. Oil fell near $61.00 on OPEC+ supply hints, and NZD/USD rallied toward 0.5800 on risk-on flows. EUR/JPY slipped to 177.50 as yen strength followed a new US–Japan supply deal.

Global markets rallied on softer US inflation and optimism over US–China trade talks. Gold slipped to $4,065 as risk appetite improved, while the Dollar weakened below 99.00. EUR/USD and GBP/USD advanced on dovish Fed expectations, and the yuan steadied. Traders now eye policy cues and economic data for the next move.

WTI crude oil prints bullish gap; Rebounds off almost 6-month low; RSI and stochastics continue north-run

Markets traded cautiously as investors awaited UK inflation data, a key driver for the Bank of England’s next move. The Pound held firm ahead of CPI, oil extended gains on improving demand, and the US Dollar stayed soft. Broader sentiment was steady as easing US–China trade tensions balanced inflation-driven uncertainty.

The U.S. Dollar regained ground as easing U.S.–China trade tensions lifted risk appetite, pressuring gold and silver. Oil stayed weak amid oversupply, while the Aussie Dollar slipped with softer commodities. Markets now eye key U.S. inflation data and Fed minutes for cues on future rate direction and global risk sentiment.

The Yen strengthened after BoJ signals progress toward its inflation goal, while the Aussie gained as China’s PBoC held rates steady. Political optimism in Japan and steady Asia risk sentiment lifted regional currencies. Gold eased, oil stayed soft, and markets await key US data and FOMC cues.

Oil steadied near $58 after India halted Russian imports, easing supply fears. The US Dollar weakened as dovish Fed expectations lifted risk appetite and commodities. Gold surged above $4,200, while NZD and CAD gained on USD softness. Traders now eye Fed comments, US data, and EIA reports for market direction.

The British pound remains under sustained pressure, driven by a weakening domestic economy and receding inflation concerns. Recent UK macroeconomic data indicate stagnation in the service sector and a continued decline in consumer spending.

Markets opened with cautious optimism as easing US–China tensions lifted sentiment. The US Dollar steadied above 99, oil rebounded near $59.50, and risk appetite improved modestly. Traders remain focused on Fed Chair Powell’s remarks and US inflation data for clarity on rate path and market direction this week.