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US Dollar Forecast –USDollar Resuscitated by NFPs but Bulls Difficult to Keep Satisfied The Dollar recovered from an initial slip this past week to close the period in the green. However, the fundamental cost to lift the Greenback was remarkably high. It will be difficult for the currency to keep buoyant – much less maintain the pace of the rebound – heading into the coming week. British Pound Forecast – Post-BoE GBP/USD Weakness to Persist; Downside Targets in Focus ...
US Dollar Forecast – US Dollar Looks to Fed, US GDP, Struggling Euro and Yen to Guide It The USDollar has advanced for five consecutive weeks – although the pace hardly resembles the unconstrained bull trend through the first quarter of 2015. Japanese Yen Forecast – USD/JPY July Recovery at Risk on Wait-and-See FOMC/BOJ Policy The diverging paths between the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) and the Bank of Japan (BoJ) ...
US Dollar Forecast – USDollar Keeps Range Despite Fading Fed Outlook, Rising Risk Appetite The Dollar has maintained a remarkably tight range for three week range for three weeks running. The 80-point range on USDollar below 12,050 is equivalent to the average daily range of the index on a 20-day rolling basis. British Pound Forecast – British Pound Rallies but We’re Not Buying – Further Losses Likely The British Pound ...
US Dollar Forecast – USDollar Shows Little Deference to NFPs, Conviction Comes from Abroad It would seem that the Dollar had strong fundamental fuel to revive its climb this past week, but the currency made little effort to revive its post-Brexit rally. British Pound Forecast – While Brexit Makes the Waves, Carney Drives the Pound The British Pound continues to get smashed in the post-Brexit environment, with this week ...
Oliver Curtis photographs the world’s most famous monuments, the wrong way round Photographer Oliver Curtis has travelled the globe capturing the most famous landmarks the world over: the Colosseum, the Pyramids, the Eiffel Tower, Stonehenge….the list is endless. But looking through his images, it’s unlikely you’ll recognise any of them. That’s because Oliver Curtis looked at his subject, then ...