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Headlines: Markets: CHF leads, NZD lags on the day European equities higher; S&P 500 futures down 0.1% US 10-year yields flat at 4.181% Gold up 0.3% to $2,639.48 WTI crude down 1.0% to $67.60 Bitcoin down 0.6% to $98,451 It was a quiet session in European morning trade today and understandably so. Market players are

Oil prices slipped in early Asian trading on Friday, with weak demand in focus after the OPEC+ group postponed planned supply increases and extended deep output cuts to the end of 2026. Brent crude futures fell by 9 cents, or 0.1%, to $72 per barrel by 0116 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures fell

Gold prices surged on Friday as market participants braced for US jobs data, which is expected to provide insights into the future trajectory of interest rate cuts. As of 10:13 am, February gold futures were trading at Rs 76,777 per 10 grams on the MCX, up by Rs 301 or 0.39% from the previous session’s

Sterling rallied broadly today, driven by BoE’s Monthly Decision Maker Panel survey, which underscored a complex economic outlook that reinforces the central bank’s cautious approach to policy easing. The survey revealed a mixed picture of inflationary and deflationary pressures. Notably, 54% of businesses anticipate raising prices in response to National Insurance contribution hikes outlined in

Dollar steadied after yesterday’s selloff, recovering slightly as markets braced for the non-farm payroll report. Traders appear increasingly confident about a December rate cut, shifting the focus of today’s employment data toward its implications for January’s FOMC meeting. While the report may still trigger some market volatility, many participants seem inclined to look past this

High risk warning: Foreign exchange trading carries a high level of risk that may not be suitable for all investors. Leverage creates additional risk and loss exposure. Before you decide to trade foreign exchange, carefully consider your investment objectives, experience level, and risk tolerance. You could lose some or all your initial investment; do not

Gold prices edged lower on Thursday as investors waited for US payroll data expected to provide more insights into the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy path. As of 10:01 am, February gold futures were trading at Rs 76,980 per 10 grams on the MCX, down by Rs 112 or 0.15% from the previous session’s closing price.

US financial markets basked in risk-on sentiment overnight, with S&P 500 and NASDAQ scaling new record highs. Bitcoin seized the momentum, surging past the psychologically significant $100K mark. Dubbed the “Trump Trade,” optimism over President-elect Donald Trump’s policies has returned in full force and is likely to persist, barring surprises from tomorrow’s pivotal non-farm payroll

AUD/USD daily chart From earlier: Australia GDP Q3 0.3% versus 0.4% estimate After the report was released, the aussie dropped and eventually took a run under the key short-term support region of 0.6433-50. There was a slight bounce after as we began European trading but now we’re seeing price run back to the downside. If

Gold prices remained largely unchanged on Wednesday as markets awaited the US jobs data and comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for further clues on the US interest rate cut path. As of 10:10 am, February gold futures were trading at Rs 76,871 per 10 grams on the MCX, down by Rs 32 or

Australian Dollar faced broad declines in Asian trading following Q3 GDP data that fell short of expectations, marking a continued slowdown in the economy. Despite the weakness, the data isn’t severe enough to prompt an immediate policy response from RBA, either this month or in February. The central bank’s decision-making remains anchored on progress in

Trump’s recent comments and trade policies reveal contradictions regarding his stance on the USD. While protectionist policies could suggest a preference for a weaker USD to reduce trade deficits and boost competitiveness, fiscal spending and borrowing needs may lean toward a stable or strong USD to sustain debt financing and avoid inflationary pressures. Key Points:

The stock has given a breakout with a strong candle, marking a 6% move in a single day, after continuously facing rejections from the resistance zone of Rs 4,693-4,785 for the last 10 days. The potential target for the stock will be Rs 5,526 as T1, with a stop loss at the Rs 4,480 price

Swiss Franc strengthened broadly after inflation data for November indicated a modest uptick, stabilizing after months of decline. Although the annual CPI reading missed market expectations, the stabilization reduces immediate pressure on SNB to implement a significant 50bps rate cut at its upcoming policy meeting this month. However, uncertainty still lingers as SNB faces the

USD/JPY daily chart We’re seeing price nudge back up just above 150.00 for now but it comes after a more sluggish showing yesterday to start the new week/month. That despite the dollar seeing broader gains against the rest of the major currencies. The recent bid in bonds is still continuing to keep some downside pressure

Gold prices edged higher on Tuesday ahead of upcoming US economic data that could offer clues about the Federal Reserve’s interest rate decisions. The February gold futures were trading at Rs 76,846 per 10 grams on the MCX at 10.09 am and were up by Rs 159 or 0.21% from the previous session’s closing price.

Dollar’s rally extended its rally, bolstered by stronger-than-expected ISM manufacturing data. The notable jump in new orders and easing prices suggest an improving outlook for the US manufacturing sector. In the background, the greenback had a head start for the week after US President-elect Donald Trump adopted a firm stance on maintaining the Dollar’s dominance,

High risk warning: Foreign exchange trading carries a high level of risk that may not be suitable for all investors. Leverage creates additional risk and loss exposure. Before you decide to trade foreign exchange, carefully consider your investment objectives, experience level, and risk tolerance. You could lose some or all your initial investment; do not