Currencies

NZD strengthens, GBP lags as U.S. crude oil stocks surge and Bitcoin reaches May high

1 Mins read

Today, as the North American trading session commenced, the New Zealand Dollar (NZD) demonstrated strength while the British Pound (GBP) lagged. The U.S. Dollar (USD) exhibited mixed performance against various currencies, with rebounding due to the impact of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) decision.

China’s economic situation continues to be challenging, with deflation persisting due to falling Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) inflation in October. This comes amid weak retail spending and a deteriorating manufacturing sector in the country.

In commodities, a surge in oil stocks influenced oil prices, leading to crude oil trading up at $75.98. Precious metals saw a drop with gold and silver prices falling to $1945.52 and $22.51 respectively. Meanwhile, reached a high since May 4th, trading at $36,890.

In equity markets, U.S. stock market indices NASDAQ and S&P extended their winning streaks. European equity markets registered marginal gains while Asia Pacific indices were mostly lower.

In the debt market, U.S. yields rose in anticipation of a 30-year bond auction scheduled for 1 PM ET today. This was paralleled by higher European debt market benchmark 10-year yields.

This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.

Read the full article here

Related posts
Currencies

USD/MXN dips as markets expect Fed easing, Mexican inflation data in focus

1 Mins read
Markets today are witnessing a decline in the exchange rate, with the pair trading near 17.1000 during the European session. This movement…
Currencies

USD index struggles as Fed rate cut expectations mount

1 Mins read
The USD Index (DXY) is experiencing downward pressure, nearing the key 103.00 support level as market sentiment shifts in favor of possible…
Currencies

Exclusive-China's state banks are buying yuan, quickening its rally, sources say

2 Mins read
SHANGHAI (Reuters) -China’s major state-owned banks have been active in the currency market this week, buying the yuan and helping hasten its…
Get The Latest News

Subscribe to get the top fintech and
finance news and updates.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *