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The dollar wobbled on Monday after dismal US labour data, while the yen fell as investors girded for uncertainty in Japan following the resignation of PM Ishiba. The spotlight will be on who takes over, with concerns that an advocate of looser fiscal and monetary policy, such as LDP veteran Sanae Ta

Trade is likely to be thinned this week by Thanksgiving in the United States, but the virus’ resurgence has traders once again monitoring COVID-19 cases and governments’ responses. USDIndex at 16-month highs above 96.00. Yields: 10-year Treasury rate is up 1.4 bp at 1.57%, while across the Asia Paci

Receding fears of aggressive policy turns from the Fed and BoE saw shorts scramble to cover with yields plunging as the markets repriced policy outlooks. Although the FOMC announced tapering and the BoE warned of rate hikes down the road, the more patient stance taken by both banks wrongfooted bond

The yen has been moving sideways so far this month as inflation expectations helps offset tariff jitters. The benchmark 10-year yield reached a 17-year high earlier this week, partly due to outflow to stocks. In a rare move, investors are getting so desperate to lighten their holdings of Japanese go

USDIndex pulled back again to 95.65. Stock market stalled lower led by China tech stocks, which were under pressure as investors weighed global central bank outlooks and the prospect of a gradual withdrawal of monetary support. China Evergrande sells entire stake in streaming platform HengTen to eas