The following are the most recent pieces of Forex fundamental analysis from around the world. The Forex fundamental analysis below covers the various currencies on the market and the most recent events, announcements, and global developments that affect the Forex market.
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The world’s second largest economy, China, has eased its growth target for 2017 by 0.5% and is now calling for growth of “just” 6.5%.
Last week was a positive affair for the world’s major markets with all making gains over the previous week’s close.
Fears (such as they were) of deflation in the Eurozone have dissipated.
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The Australian economy reversed a decline in Q3 of 2016 to post a surprise, but welcome, growth of 1.1%.
It remains unclear if the EC/EU will insist on the “letter of the law” over the UK’s withdrawal from the EU.
It is no longer news that the U.S. and China are in a 'frenemy' in as much as currency and trade is concerned.
There is a lot of confusion about trade tariffs in the UK because of Brexit.
Last week was the final trading session for February from the perspective of these summaries and was a mixed affair for the world’s major markets.
If a country has a trade imbalance, paying for it is achieved by public borrowing, creating a debt mountain, but Germany finds itself mildly chastised by the EC for running a trade surplus!
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The World Trade Organisation provides rules for trade between nations (and blocs) where no bilateral trade agreement has been established.
The IMF partnered the Eurozone nations in providing Greece with two substantial financial bailouts in order to keep the nation from falling into a sovereign default.
Brexit Britain, from an economic point of view, is a little like the story of the Boy Who Cried Wolf in as much as the nigh apocalyptic economic consequences of a vote to leave the world’s largest trading bloc have not come to pass (yet).
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Sign up to get the latest market updates and free signals directly to your inbox.Last week was a largely positive affair for the world’s major markets with all the major indices advancing except for the Nikkei.
On the same day that the French Senate issued a cross party report that insists that the UK cannot be granted a better deal as an ex-EU state than it currently enjoys, the European Parliament has approved Ceta.
The long-term historic average interest rate at the US Federal Reserve is 5.81%, based on data recorded between 1971 and 2017.