U.S. Economy

EUR/USD consolidated its first weekly gain in five weeks after U.S. job numbers disappointed and bolstered Federal Reserve rate cut bets.

The U.S. economy continues to deliver robust growth, limiting the need for significant cuts from the Federal Reserve.

The Pound to Dollar exchange rate (GBP/USD) is testing the key level of 1.30, where a break opens the door to the 1.2820 level say analysts.

The Dollar rises as the odds of a 50 basis point interest rate cut in November are all but dead.

Revisions to savings, consumption and income data show the U.S. consumer is in a better position than previously assumed.

U.S. consumers are saving money at unsustainably low levels, and when they start to do so again, the economy will take a hit.

The Federal Reserve is tipped to cut just twice this year and potentially only twice more in 2025, in a prediction that could potentially offer the Dollar a material boost.

The Dollar was stronger after U.S. inflation beat expectations in August, with the important core CPI inflation reading hitting 0.3% m/m, beating consensus expectations of 0.2%.

The Dollar fell after a softer-than-expected U.S. labour market report raised the odds of a 50 basis point interest rate hike at the Federal Reserve on September 18.

The wild ride in FX continues with the Dollar falling sharply following a U.S. labour market report that pointed to weakness in the U.S. job market.

The Pound to Dollar exchange rate rose and stocks tanked after a highly anticipated U.S. job report confirmed unemployment continues to rise as the economy slows.

Some heat has been taken out of the Dollar after a measure of the U.S. labour market showed unexpected weakness, bolstering chances for further Federal Reserve rate cuts beyond September.

A strong GDP reading for the second quarter won't derail a September interest rate cut say analysts.

The Pound to Dollar exchange rate's advance has paused just short of the 1.30 barrier. Upcoming U.S. retail sales and UK inflation figures will determine whether a deeper pullback now emerges.

The Dollar fell notably after the U.S. reported that inflation shrunk last month, indicating the likelihood of an interest rate cut in September.

The Dollar was sold after a U.S. labour market report showed conditions continuing to cool, bolstering expectations for an interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve at the September policy meeting.

The Dollar was lower after a U.S. labour market survey printed softer than anticipated and boosted the odds of an interest rate cut at the Federal Reserve in September.

The Federal Reserve can consider an interest rate cut in September according to analysts reacting to a key inflation reading that has fallen to a three-year low.

There are high odds the U.S. economy could be in recession by 2025, according to a new assessment by BCA Research.

The Federal Reserve is on course to cut interest rates in September and again in December, according to economists.