The dollar strengthened overnight, hitting a six-day high.

The USD/CAD pair maintains a bullish bias amid weak oil prices and heightened expectations of rate cuts by the Bank of Canada.

US indices remain bullish as prices hit a fresh high across the board.

The EUR/USD pair is correcting near key support zones around 1.1600, with Fibonacci levels and technical indicators pointing to a potential bullish rebound if support holds.

Last week was yet another week in which equity bears were unable to convert potentially bearish signals into opportunities.

Many are trapped in their homes, unwilling to trade in a low mortgage rate.

The pace of earnings reports is finally starting to pick up, and what has been a strong reporting period so far in terms of results has remained that way this morning.

General Motors reported its latest quarterly earnings.

September’s stronger-than-expected industrial output was followed by a rebound in construction activity, which returned to positive growth after August’s sharp decline.

The Euro extends losses below 1.1630 as the US Dollar firms up amid easing trade fears.

The S&P 500 continues its upward momentum near record territory, shrugging off government shutdown fears as traders test resistance around 6,750.

The Pound Sterling falls further to near 1.3370 against the US Dollar, sliding for the third consecutive day.

Although the US 10-year yield is spending more time below the 4.0% floor, the yen is the weakest of the G10 currencies, off about 0.70%, as Takaichi became Japan's first woman prime minister.

The euro is facing sustained selling pressure, primarily driven by a robust US dollar.

GBPUSD managed to print above the resistance of 1.3320-60 last Friday, which placed mixed signals over the upcoming projection.

GE Aerospace reported Q3 revenue of $12.2 billion and EPS of $2.04, beating estimates and raising its full-year guidance on strong demand.

The ongoing geopolitical tensions, like the US-China trade tensions and the war between Russia and Ukraine, lend support to gold.

Global stocks continued their upward momentum, with Asian markets climbing to record levels. Easing trade tensions and growing optimism about potential interest rate cuts fuelled positive sentiment among investors.

The outlook for the S&P 500's dividends in the current and remaining quarters of 2025 saw small changes in the month.

Chinese bank lending has fallen even more sharply, adding yet another layer to the tremendous deceleration we keep seeing across China.