Given the two-month delay, Thursday’s BLS employment report on September labor market conditions was not nearly as pertinent as the BLS data typically is.

EUR/USD continues to struggle below 1.16 as bearish momentum builds, with traders eyeing key support at 1.1470 and awaiting economic signals from both sides of the Atlantic.

The S&P 500 experienced a lot of intraday volatility in the trading week ending on Friday, 21 November 2025. By the close of the week's trading, the index was down 1.95% from its previous week's close.

As the government numbers continue to reappear on key aspects of the economy, some of the mystery will lift in Q4. For now, it’s premature to assume that a recession has started or is imminent.

The greenback is mixed, with the European currencies, for the most part, doing better than the dollar bloc and Japanese yen.

The USD/JPY pair is trading firmly around 156.56 on Monday, keeping the Japanese yen in a deeply weak position.

Stocks are rebounding as rate-cut expectations shift, suggesting risk-on sentiment may return. If equities extend higher, Elliott Wave analysis signals the dollar could move lower from key resistance.

Bitcoin bounced from the $80K level after a hard crash, forming a bullish hammer, but strong overhead resistance and weak market sentiment keep the broader trend bearish.

The current market has turned cold on previously hot investment themes such as AI and cryptocurrency.

Buoyant economic growth and signs of recovering investment are paired with slowing wage dynamics, easing upside risks to the current disinflation trend.

The Euro managed to fall below the support of 1.1665, which restored pressure on the market.

Gold price analysis suggests a consolidation near $4,050 amid dollar strength and geopolitics.

WTI crude oil prices fell more than 2% to $57.5 per barrel, hitting a one‑month low.

With dropping expectations and only somewhat improving current assessment, the November Ifo index suggests that the German economy remains deeply stuck in stagnation at year-end.

Stocks climbed higher on Friday as traders grew more optimistic about the possibility of the Federal Reserve lowering interest rates next month.

The market may feel like a bubble, but there are plenty of reasonably priced alternatives—just avoid Newton’s mistake of selling too early, then jumping back in at the top and losing a fortune.

For the US500, attention turns to a dense run of U.S. macro data that will shape expectations for growth, inflation, and Fed policy into year-end.

The primary trend in equities remainsup, but the short-term picture continues to deteriorate, warranting a cautious stance as further risk-off is expected.

USD/CAD remains supported above 1.40, with buyers stepping in on pullbacks as strong fundamentals and weak oil prices favor a gradual climb toward 1.4250.

The Euro shows mild gains against the US Dollar but remains close to the 1.1500 support area.