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US stocks hit record highs on Tuesday, driven by a tech rebound and investor reactions to Trump’s tariff pledges and the latest Fed minutes.
Gold prices held steady after Trump’s tariff announcement, dropping over 3% the previous day as Israel neared a ceasefire.
The Australian dollar edged higher Monday as the RBA remained hawkish, noting China's stimulus may have only a "modest" impact on Australia this time.
US stocks hit new highs; bubbles are emerging, the S&P 500 price-to-earnings ratio has risen to 26 times, and internal share sales have surged.
European tensions lifted safe-haven demand, pushing the Swiss franc up weekly. Gas prices hit a year-high due to lower storage.
Oil prices rose Thursday after Ukraine fired Storm Shadow missiles at Russia, while Moscow's nuclear threat was largely ignored.
Sterling rose against the euro as Bailey said the BOE must carefully assess the impact of higher employer national insurance before rate cuts.
Gold extended its rally as the US dollar cooled and Russia-Ukraine tensions boosted safe-haven demand after six days of losses.
The yen fell as Japan's central bank hinted at further tightening, but timing remains uncertain, leaving markets unsure of action next month.
The euro steadied Friday but was set for its worst weekly performance in seven months, hitting a one-year low amid parity fears with the dollar.
With uncertainty rising, 45% of Asian fund managers lean toward Japanese stocks. See how Trump’s policies could shape regional investments
Oil prices fell slightly on Thursday due to higher global production expectations, weak demand growth forecasts, and a stronger dollar.
Gold prices stayed near a two-month low, weighed down by a strong dollar and optimism about economic growth under Trump’s second term.
Despite PM Shigeru Ishiba's coalition losing its majority in last month's election, the yen steadied after his re-election.
