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The dollar is supported by rising Treasury yields, higher oil prices amid Middle East supply concerns, safe-haven flows and a weaker euro amid French debt concerns. The body says the dollar hit a near three-week low on Tuesday.
Bitcoin rose 0.8% to $82,412 after bond yields and oil prices retreated, easing pressure on risk assets. The article said sentiment improved on hopes of diplomatic progress in the Middle East and noted bitcoin miners’ profitability appears to be recovering.
U.S. stocks ended the week higher, with the Nasdaq gaining after earlier tech concerns. Oil prices regained losses amid reports of more strikes near the Strait of Hormuz, while Treasury yields edged up.
Morgan Stanley said it remains positioned in intermediate Japanese government bonds, expecting shorter- and longer-tenor bonds to underperform. The bank cited faster Bank of Japan hike pricing and shifting pension-rebalancing expectations.
Market Talk comments pointed to euro resilience versus French fiscal worries, rising French sovereign credit risk and steadying Treasury yields. The roundup also cited Germany’s improved growth outlook and an upcoming Canadian jobs report.
Gold futures climbed 1.4% in early European trading as the dollar eased and oil prices fell. Traders are also reassessing the inflation and interest-rate outlook.
Gold futures advanced in early European trade as the dollar softened and oil prices fell. Traders were also reassessing the inflation and interest-rate outlook.
The euro rebounded above $1.12 after hitting a 17-month low of $1.1161 earlier this week, supported by stabilizing French bond markets and easing energy prices and US Treasury yields, which weakened the dollar’s rally. However, the common currency remained on track for a fifth consecutive weekly decline, with cumulativ
Bitcoin rose 0.9% to $82,468 after touching a two-and-a-half-week low, as risk appetite improved on hopes of diplomatic progress in the Middle East conflict. The move also came as oil prices eased and the dollar softened.
LGT Private Banking Asia said the dollar is likely to remain rangebound against the yen in the near term, largely within 155 to 160 yen. The bank cited intervention risk, Japanese investor repatriation and wide U.S.-Japan rate differentials.
Bitcoin rose 0.9% to $82,468 after touching a two-and-a-half-week low, with the move linked to better risk appetite and a weaker dollar as Middle East diplomatic hopes improved. Thursday’s drop had come amid a stronger dollar and higher Treasury yields.
Bitcoin rebounded from Thursday’s two-and-a-half-week low, rising 0.9% to $82,468, as risk appetite improved on hopes for diplomatic progress in the Middle East.
Market Talks covering the impact of U.S. Politics and White House policies on companies and markets. Published exclusively on Dow Jones Newswires throughout the day. 1741 ET - The Trump administration's flurry of U.S. tariffs didn't stop imports from rising last year thanks to a glut of spending on AI infrastructure an
Jeffrey Currie says the Treasury's decision to at least double long-term bond buybacks to $4 billion next quarter, alongside rising scarcity in commodities, points to a 'debasement trade.'