ACY Securities

Despite a firm U.S. dollar boosted by strong NFP data, the Australian and New Zealand dollars have held their ground.

The U.S. dollar remains resilient amid renewed trade tensions, political pressure on the Fed, and mixed economic signals. As we brace for key data releases this week—Federal Funds Rate, the main event, the ISM Services PMI and weekly jobless claims—the greenback’s strength is being tested by inflation expectations and

The U.S. dollar has had an impressive run, driven by a combination of strong economic data, persistent inflation, and a hawkish Federal Reserve. But the winds are starting to shift. GDP growth has cooled more than expected, job market strength is beginning to show cracks, and inflation while still above target is softe

The Bank of Japan (BoJ) faces an increasingly narrow path forward, hemmed in by external shocks and domestic constraints. Hopes for another rate hike this year are fading rapidly, not because inflation has anchored or growth has roared back, but because Tokyo has opted for policy cohesion over monetary independence.

Markets continue to grapple with a world that's becoming increasingly difficult to read, and the dollar is a prime reflection of that confusion. The latest data out of the U.S. paints a picture that’s hard to ignore a clear loss of economic momentum just as inflation expectations begin to creep higher.

The dollar’s been slipping thanks to trade drama, weak data, and shaken investor confidence. The euro is holding its ground—for now—while the ECB keeps hinting at more rate cuts. And the pound? Still climbing, riding on better-than-expected UK numbers and a central bank that’s in no rush to move. With NFP around the co

A trader wakes up early, meditates, journals his goals, recites affirmations, and approaches the chart with laser focus. His mindset is sharp. But his system?

The Canadian dollar is fighting its way back, clawing ground from its post-winter lows, but its newfound strength may rest on shakier foundations than it appears. While optimism is creeping back into FX markets, particularly after Canada’s Liberal Party now under Mark Carney pulled off a narrow re-election victory, unc

The past week in U.S. stock markets delivered a cautious rebound amid rising trade tensions and a critical earnings season for Big Tech. Despite underlying geopolitical risks, optimism around selective corporate earnings and easing auto tariffs helped stabilize the broader indices.

Geopolitical risk has returned to center stage, reigniting volatility across global markets. A wave of fresh developments — from worsening trade standoffs to battlefield escalations — is challenging the recent calm and pushing safe-haven demand sharply higher.

Renewed tensions between the U.S. and China reignited market fears, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent reaffirming that tariffs will remain firmly in place unless Beijing takes real steps to de-escalate.

The U.S. dollar is cautiously finding its footing after a turbulent month, edging higher as markets digest improving sentiment around U.S. trade policy and await critical economic data. After four straight weeks of losses, the dollar index has climbed back toward the 100 mark, rebounding from its April low of 97.921.