The DJIA shed close on 1000 points at the close of the New York session, whilst the SPX lost up to 4% during its intraday session lows, the SPX has now experienced five of its worst days (in series) since 2015. Once again the excuse for the selloff centered on the potential for moderate interest […]
After Monday’s global market selloff, followed by Tuesday’s recovery in USA markets, USA equities whipsawed throughout Wednesday’s New York session, whilst European and other global indices rose sharply to restore a form of equilibrium, across a broad range of indices. The DJIA fell by 0.09% to maintain a slight market gain for the year, now
U.S. equities oscillated between significant losses and equally solid gains during Tuesday’s session. The DJIA fell by circa 500 points shortly after the New York open, rose quickly by circa 350 points, then slumped to a post loss on the day, threatening to close the day out near flat 2.33% on the day. The wider
On Thursday February 8th, at 12:00pm GMT (U.K. time) the central bank of the U.K. the Bank of England, will reveal their decision regarding interest rates. Currently the base rate is at 0.5%, and there is little expectation for a rise. The BoE also discuss and then reveal their decision regarding the U.K.’s current asset
Whilst focus was turned to the USA markets, as the DJIA shed circa 1,600 points during the intraday slump on Monday, many financial journalists have missed reporting on the recent collapse in European markets. The U.K. leading index – FTSE 100, has fallen by circa 4.5% year to date and on Monday experienced its biggest
All market participants will be watching the futures market for USA indices when markets open across Asia and in Sydney on Sunday evening/Monday morning. Once European markets open a clearer picture may emerge regarding any short term sentiment damage last week’s sell off in equities may have caused. However, it’s not until the New York
Focus will be on the USA equity markets open after Friday’s rout Read More »
After the FOMC and ECB met this week, to reveal their no change policy on key interest rates, it’s the turn of both Australasian central banks and the U.K. BoE, to announce their latest decisions. All three C.B.s are forecast to leave rates unchanged. However, the focus (as always) quickly turns to the narrative (published
USA equity indices; the DJIA and SPX, all displayed whipsawing behavior during the New York trading session, leading many technical analysts to suggest that the equity markets are lately exhibiting the classic indications of reaching the end of their 2017 full year bullish trend. As we enter what’s termed “earnings season” in the USA, several
On Friday February 2nd, at 13:30pm GMT (U.K. time), the BLS in the United States (bureau of labour statistics) will deliver the latest January NFP number; the non-farm payroll release reveals the amount of jobs created in the U.S. in a particular month, the tradition is for the number to be published the first Friday
President Trump delivered his first state of the union address early Wednesday morning, which appeared to calm Wall Street investors’ nerves, resulting in USA equity markets rising as the New York session opened. The FOMC announced that the key (upper bound) interest rate would remain at 1.5% at the end of their two day meeting.
