Entries with no category
- Euro-Zone Growth Rate to Rebound 0.1% in Third-Quarter. - Will ECB Venture into QE as Weak Growth Raises Threat for Deflation? Trading the News: Euro-Zone Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The Euro-Zone’s 3Q Gross Domestic Product (GDP) report may generate a larger correction in EUR/USD as the monetary union is expected to return to growth after stagnating during the three-months through June. What’s Expected: ...
- Bank of England (BoE) Widely Expected to Reduce Growth, Inflation Forecast. - Will the BoE Inflation Report Drag on Interest-Rate Expectations? Trading the News: Bank of England (BoE) Inflation Report Trading the Bank of England (BoE) Inflation report may not be clear cut even with expectations for a downward revision in the central bank’s growth/inflation forecast as Governor Mark Carney continues to prepare U.K. households and businesses for higher borrowing-costs. ...
- U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) to Expand 200+K for Eighth Time in 2014. - Jobless Rate to Hold at 5.9% for Second Consecutive Month. Trading the News: U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls The U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) report may generate a further decline in the EUR/USD as market participants anticipate a pickup in job growth. What’s Expected: Why Is This Event Important: At the same time, Average ...
- European Central Bank (ECB) to Retain Current Policy Ahead of Next T-LTRO in December. - Will ECB Expand the Scope & Attractiveness of Non-Standard Measures? Trading the News: European Central Bank (ECB) Interest Rate Decision The EUR/USD may face another selloff in the days ahead should the European Central Bank (ECB) adopt a more dovish tone and offer additional monetary support to prop up the ailing economy. What’s Expected: ...
- 3Q U.K. GDP of 0.7% Would Mark the Slowest Rate of Growth Since 4Q 2013. - Slower Economic Recovery Likely to Further Delay the BoE’s Normalization Cycle. Trading the News: U.K. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The U.K.’s 3Q Gross Domestic Product (GDP) report may spur a lower-low in GBP/USD should the advance reading drag on interest rate expectations. What’s Expected: Why Is This Event Important: ...