FX Weekly Recap: February 9 – 13, 2026
Markets whipsawed between conflicting US data—blockbuster jobs versus massive revisions, cooler CPI—while Japan’s election drama kept the yen bid. Most
Markets whipsawed between conflicting US data—blockbuster jobs versus massive revisions, cooler CPI—while Japan’s election drama kept the yen bid. Most
The U.K. economy grew in December, but failed to lift Sterling as quarterly figures and downward revisions overshadowed the headline
AI disruption fears spread beyond software into logistics and commercial real estate sectors, triggering equity selloffs. Gold tumbled sharply while
Uncle Sam’s January jobs report already beat expectations, so can it go two-for-two with an upbeat CPI release? Here’s what
The U.S. added 130,000 jobs in January, double expectations, but revisions slashed 862,000 jobs from 2025—second-largest downgrade ever. What’s up
Markets rallied on surprisingly strong January employment data, though Federal Reserve officials emphasized needing clear evidence of sustained disinflation progress
U.S. retail sales unexpectedly stalled in December, missing forecasts and signaling consumer fatigue, though the dollar recovered after initial losses.
After last week’s dovish BOE decision, pound traders are keen to find out if U.K. growth data could tip the
Markets absorbed weak December retail sales and softer labor costs Tuesday. Equities declined modestly while Treasury yields fell as traders
Will this week’s numbers offer clearer guidance on where Fed policy is headed? More importantly, how might the dollar react?
Markets extended their tech rally as the S&P 500 gained 0.54% while gold topped $5,000. The dollar weakened broadly on
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s historic supermajority win has reignited the “Takaichi Trade”—driving the Nikkei to records while the yen faces
