Forex Fundamental Analysis

The UK economy posted quarterly growth of 0.6% for Q3 2018, making it the best quarterly growth seen since Q4 2016 – or put another way, its best performance since the UK voted for Brexit.

Last week was a negative affair for the world’s major markets.

The UK cabinet has agreed to the deal that negotiators for the UK and the EU have brokered following a marathon five-hour plus meeting yesterday.

Yesterday, it was announced that the negotiating teams working on Brexit had arrived at what was called a “stable” text covering the withdrawal agreement

The Brexit negotiations have reached a critical stage.

The headline economic fact in the USA for quite some time has been the low unemployment figure.

The USA has just conducted its “mid-term” elections which saw all of the seats in the House of Representatives open for re-election and a small number of seats in the Senate.

More than two years have passed since Theresa May declared that “Brexit means Brexit”.

If Brexit happens, the UK will be trying to negotiate trade deals around the world, not as a member of the largest trading bloc, but as a nation of some 65 million people

Last week was a positive affair for the world’s major markets. Get the Forex week in review here.

he Bank of England has left its interest rates unchanged at 0.75%. This will come as a surprise to very few whilst the denouement of the Brexit horror show hangs in the balance.

The Italian economy is the third largest in the Eurozone, behind Germany and France and currently fourth largest in the wider EU

The official rhetoric that a “no deal” Brexit is better than a bad deal, has been much less in evidence of late.

The US authorities always cite their quarterly growth figures on an annualised basis.

Last week was negative affair for the world’s major markets. The “correction” has resumed and all the major markets fell on the back of it.