Data surprises more likely a driver next week than ECB surprises For euro rates, this week turned out to be quite uneventful, ...

Retail sales and jobless claims were better than expected yesterday, offering more support for a hawkish rethink of Fed rate ...

Oil prices firmed yesterday despite a recovery in the USD amid waning concern that President Trump may remove Federal Reserve ...

This Sunday's Upper House elections in Japan are weighing on Japan's government bonds and the yen. Fears of political uncertainty, looser fiscal policy and also the effects of earlier BoJ policy ...

On Wednesday, Taiwan releases industrial production data. IP has seen strong growth in the past few months, rising more than 20% YoY in April and May amid strong contributions from the tech sector. We ...

Food companies increasingly recognise the importance nature, but it could take a while to be the next big thing ...

Today's data suggest no pressing need for rate cuts amidst uncertainty about the impact of tariffs on inflation ...

Monetary policy has become more like controlling an oil tanker. And it means central banks run a much greater risk of ending up behind the curve. If officials decide rates need to go to neutral, or ...

However, it never looked like markets fully priced in Powell’s exit yesterday afternoon. Pricing for a September Fed cut didn ...

A sizable upward revision to May's payroll data, combined with yesterday's hotter-than-expected inflation data, takes some of ...

There’s another complication: President Donald Trump’s latest threat of 30% tariffs on European goods. In June, the ECB’s baseline scenario assumed just a 10% tariff, and even the downside scenario ...

Services inflation is uncomfortably high for the Bank of England, even if much of it is driven by regulated or ...