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United States. The US dollar is strengthening against the Japanese yen today while posting moderate losses against the euro and the British pound.
United States of America. The US dollar weakens against the pound and shows mixed performance in pairs with the euro and the yen.
The GBP/USD pair continues to decline for the third consecutive month, trading near 1.3010 under pressure from expectations of a significant tax increase in the autumn budget to be presented later this month. Treasury chief Rachel Reeves stated that the measures outlined in the document aim to curb inflation and create conditions for monetary easing to support economic growth and improve living standards. However, experts fear that the expenses required to implement these plans will be covered not through external borrowing but by raising the tax burden by £26–30 billion. This may include adjustments to income tax and VAT, potentially hurting businesses by discouraging investment and prompting workforce reductions.
Amid the positive momentum of the U.S. dollar, the USD/JPY pair is trading near 153.54, while the yen shows renewed stability supported by recent macroeconomic data.
The EUR/USD pair remains in a corrective phase, trading near 1.1489. The euro continues to struggle to regain ground, as current macroeconomic data is not yet strong enough to challenge the ongoing uptrend of the U.S. dollar.
United States of America. The U.S. dollar is gaining against the euro and the pound but weakening versus the yen.
Last week, the USD/JPY pair climbed to its February high of 154.47 as the U.S. dollar strengthened sharply amid expectations of a potential “hawkish reversal” by the Federal Reserve. During the latest meeting, the Fed cut the benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 4.00%. However, Fed Chair Jerome Powell later stated that another rate cut in December is not guaranteed, emphasizing the need to pause and assess the economic impact of previous decisions. This cautious tone disappointed investors and weakened confidence in the prospect of further monetary easing this year.
The USD/CNH pair is consolidating around 7.1258, preparing to extend its upward trend amid U.S. dollar strength and mixed macroeconomic data from China.
United States of America. The U.S. dollar is rising against the euro, the pound, and the yen.
During the Asian session, the USD/JPY pair trades near 154.17, staying within an ascending channel between 156.00 and 148.00. The yen is weakening after the Bank of Japan decided to keep its key rate at 0.50%, despite consumer inflation remaining above the 2.0% target for 41 consecutive months — a result broadly in line with Reuters’ analyst expectations.
The USD/CAD pair is consolidating near 1.4011 as weak Canadian macroeconomic data signal that the economy is edging closer to recession.
The GBP/USD pair is trading near 1.3139 as investors await the release of the new UK government budget, with the annual deficit currently estimated at around £25.0 billion.
The EUR/USD pair is losing ground, holding around 1.1537 after the European Central Bank (ECB) kept rates unchanged last week: the main refinancing rate at 2.15%, the deposit rate at 2.00%, and the marginal lending rate at 2.40%. In the view of policymakers, inflation is close to the 2.0% medium-term target and the overall outlook hasn’t materially changed, as the economy continues to recover despite a challenging global backdrop, with a strong labor market and earlier policy moves acting as key pillars of resilience. Still, as ECB President Christine Lagarde noted, while services continue to expand, manufacturing is being constrained by higher tariffs and uncertainty over the currency’s path. Today the euro area releases a broad set of PMI data: if Italy, France, and Germany rise from 49.0, 48.3, and 49.6, respectively — and the region overall from 50.0 — that could fuel a short-term rebound in the single currency.
Forex analysis helps traders figure out where a currency pair might move next and guides their trading decisions. It’s a daily tool for planning entries and exits, based on two main approaches. Fundamental analysis looks at the broader economy: growth, inflation, and especially central bank policy on interest rates. Technical analysis studies past price movements, chart patterns, and signals that tend to repeat over time. Together, these methods give traders a clearer picture of the market and improve decision-making.