General Outlook Markets enter the final week of October digesting the delayed US CPI release and the ongoing federal shutdown that has limited macro data visibility. September inflation came in slightly softer than expected, easing pressure on the dollar and allowing EUR/USD to stabilise around 1.16

Partner Center Oil had a monster day on Thursday, clocking its biggest one-day jump in more than four months. WTI crude popped 5.6% to hit $62 a barrel, while Brent climbed all the way to $66. And no, it’s not because Nobody Wants This Season 2 just dropped and everybody decided to Netflix and chill

Partner Center U.K. inflation held steady at 3.8% y/y in September, unexpectedly coming in below the 4.0% forecast by economists and the Bank of England (BOE). The largest downward contributions came from food and non-alcoholic beverages, where inflation fell to 4.5% from 5.1% in August, marking the

Markets are pricing in a potential 25 basis-point rate cut by the Fed at its upcoming meeting, as recent US inflation came in softer than expected. A preliminary trade framework between the United States and China has boosted risk sentiment globally—both sides agreed to pause fresh tariff thre