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Expert market insight and updates to help you navigate the ever changing global currency markets.
Decoding Last Week's Market Moves: Beyond the Trade Headlines
The news last weekend of the massive Trump climb down on Chinese tariffs buoyed the dollar, but the bump soon faded and the dollar ended the week down against all of its G10 peers and nearly all major currencies worldwide.
Ebury strengthens its market-leading payment platform through Xero integrationThis integration will help businesses scale by driving enhance...
The striking of a trade agreement between the US and the UK would not ordinarily make global headlines, yet Thursday’s news takes on more importance than meets the eye.
Markets experienced another week of extreme volatility last week, as investors tried to react to the chaotic policy orders and counter orders coming out of the Trump administration.
Liberation Day set off one of the worst crashes in recent memory in risk assets worldwide. Not only were Trump's tariffs much worse than expected, but the arbitrary and chaotic way in which the actual numbers were produced further spooked investors.
Trump’s tariffs to bolster domestic industries have introduced significant volatility for businesses reliant on cross-border transactions. The stock markets have tumbled, and the USD has hit a six-month low after sweeping tariffs hit markets.
Currencies traded within tight ranges of each other in a week when economic or policy news was relatively sparse, awaiting Trump's announcement on "reciprocal tariffs" on Wednesday. This announcement will come right after a volley of 25% flat tariff on all foreign made vehicles imported into the US.
In order to attract investors globally, managers of private funds, including private equity, private debt, infrastructure, and real estate may offer different currency share classes.
Just over 50 days have passed since Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States, and to say that it has been an eve...