USD/CHF remains stable after CPI data, with SNB influence and long-term rate dynamics supporting a bullish bias within the current range.

Get the latest chart analysis on Bitcoin and the key levels to watch.

Sportswear giant Nike reported a sharp drop in second-quarter profit on Friday.

Gold is up over 109 percent since the beginning of 2024.

Winnebago Industries has surpassed expectations in the first quarter of fiscal 2026, reporting an EPS of $0.19 and revenue of $702.7 million, both above market forecasts.

Kiwi is looking for more upside after a correction, as we see a sharp and impulsive rebound that can send the price higher from a technical point of view, and by the Elliott wave model.

P-shaped volume profile favors dip-buying above 6829 POC, but global policy crosscurrents and softer risk sentiment keep markets rotational.

The EUR/USD pair declined to around 1.1700 after the European Central Bank left key interest rates unchanged.

Italian consumer and service-sector confidence has risen, while industry has slipped.

Infrastructure investing is entering a new digital era, where data, automation, and smart materials are transforming a traditionally low-productivity sector into a high-growth, tech-driven opportunity.

The greenback was back on its feet after the Bank of Japan raised its benchmark rate.

The USD/JPY forecast is expected to tilt downside as the BoJ rate hike expectations increase the yen’s demand.

The Pound Sterling trades firmly against its major peers even as UK Retail Sales unexpectedly decline by 0.1% in November.

USD/JPY drifted lower after a CPI miss, but the broader uptrend remains supported by a persistent rate differential and strong long-term bullish bias.

The ECB, as expected, left interest rates unchanged and reaffirmed its commitment to a data-dependent, meeting-by-meeting approach.

As swing traders, we have to accept that losing will be a regular part of trading and one that we must accept.

EUR/USD drifts closer to 1.1700 on track to a mild weekly decline.

The UK centric week continues thanks to a retail sales release, which saw a second consecutive monthly decline (-0.1% for November).

There are lots of reasons to think that yields further out the curve will stay stable or rise. But yields at the short end should probably reflect easier money going forward.

Tariff inflation continues to go down in flames, yet central bankers refuse to let it go.