Weekly Fundamental Analysis

Last week, investors in the foreign exchange market withdrew from the U.S. dollar segment and the reserve world currency adjusted to a 1-month low. This position was fueled by both poor U.S. economic data and the very mild tone of the country's central bank due to further monetary policy. Forex & CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 76% of...

Last week, investors were waiting for economic news representing March, thus market moves were rather muted. In the next couple of weeks, number of important economic data pieces will be announced, which will reflect activity through the lockdown period. Until now, most of the news reflected situation mostly in February, when virus was just beginning to spread in Europe and was very limited in the...

Last week, the news and economic data did not promise any good, but the market reacted to them quite passively and remained in a consolidation range. Forex & CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 76% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider Read more at https://admiralmarkets.com . "

Investor sentiment was mixed last week, leading to consolidation in financial markets. News of the coronavirus remained rather negative, but in some states, changing trends in a positive direction were recorded, which sparked optimism among some investors.

Last week, economic data continued to deteriorate and hinted at a deepening global crisis, prompting investors to look for safe-haven instruments and buy U.S. dollars.

Currency markets continued to be volatile last week. The U.S. dollar did not stand high for 3 months when the U.S. Congress approved a record 2 trillion USD economic stimulus program.

Last week, the global reserve currency continued to appreciate rapidly and reached its highest level since January 2017.

In the currency markets, pressure on the U.S. dollar persisted last week. Investors have been actively selling the world's reserve currency, which has depreciated to its lowest level since June 2019, in anticipation of further easing of monetary policy by market participants.

In the currency markets, pressure on the U.S. dollar persisted last week. Investors have been actively selling the world's reserve currency, which has depreciated to its lowest level since June 2019, in anticipation of further easing of monetary policy by market participants. "Disclaimer:This podcast is produced for a global audience and does not contain and should not be construed as containing i...

Last few weeks, the coronavirus and news from China, where the vast majority of infected patients are present, remained in the spotlight of investors. Many doubt that official figures reflect the truth and believe that China offers a more positive outlook than it really is. Nevertheless, the spread of the virus to other countries is very insignificant and only isolated cases have been recorded. So...