Abstract:Commerzbank is the leading bank for the German Mittelstand and a strong partner for around 26,000 corporate client groups and just under 11 million private and small-business customers in Germany. As market expectations regarding US key rates have moved upwards, Commerzbank's economists examine the outlook for the USD and discuss what could have been.
Commerzbank is the leading bank for the German Mittelstand and a strong partner for around 26,000 corporate client groups and just under 11 million private and small-business customers in Germany. As market expectations regarding US key rates have moved upwards, Commerzbank's economists examine the outlook for the USD and discuss what could have been.
In their projections of how interest rates will move in the future, both the market and the FOMC largely agree
The market and the FOMC are generally in agreement on the projections of the future path of interest rates for the first time in recent memory. There was no movement by the FOMC, but rather by the market. The market shifted its expectations on interest rates to the upside, not the FOMC. There are all things that are in favor of the US dollar.
We believe that if the new view on the Fed was accepted, the current strength of the Dollar would be considered to be sustainable. However, we don't have that information. The Fed watchers continue to predict that there will be no further hikes in interest rates. Because of this, we are expecting that there will not be a sustainable strength in the USD in the foreseeable future.
FXTM and AvaTrade are two well-established online brokers offering forex and CFD trading across global markets. Both enjoy strong reputations and high ratings on WikiFX—FXTM holds an AAA overall rating, while AvaTrade scores 9.49/10, indicating they’re regarded as reliable choices by the community. However, since brokers have great reputation in the industry, how do we know which one is more suitable for individuals to invest in? Today's article is about the comparison between FXTM and AvaTrade.
The yen's breakout above the 140 mark has caught global attention, and the reasons behind it are more than technical.
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) has imposed a $300,000 fine on SpeedRoute LLC for a series of supervisory, risk management, and anti-money laundering (AML) program deficiencies spanning from 2017 to the present. Of this amount, $75,000 is payable to FINRA, with the remainder offset by SpeedRoute’s limited ability to pay. In addition to the monetary penalty, SpeedRoute has been censured and ordered to overhaul its compliance framework, including enhancing its written supervisory procedures (WSPs) for market access controls and strengthening its AML program.
Despite being rich in oil, Nigeria struggles with refining shortages. What’s behind this paradox, and how are different actors reacting?