ACY Securities

The U.S. dollar staged a modest recovery through the final stretch of April, bouncing off deeply oversold conditions after recording its worst monthly performance in over three years.

The U.S. dollar stayed under intense selling pressure through the final week of April, capping off its worst monthly performance so far this year.

Last week served as another brutal reminder that in today’s markets, stability is an illusion. What started with cautious optimism quickly unravelled as global growth downgrades, tariff anxieties, and mixed economic signals battered investor confidence across asset classes.

Previously, the 90-day tariff pause brought relief on a global scale, relevant only to those who did not retaliate against US, still, those affected cannot disregard the fact that the 90-day pause is just a “pause” not a halt, which allows uncertainty to linger.

As the week wraps up, global markets are experiencing relief and fears are, somehow, dissipating after weeks of continued trade tensions, escalations, and retaliations between the United States and its counterparts.

The trade war fog “MAY” finally be lifting. Financial markets lit up this week after Washington signaled a possible easing of tariffs on Chinese imports—sparking hopes of a breakthrough in the long-running U.S.-China trade dispute.

The U.S. dollar is trying to pick itself up after one of the steepest two month declines since the Plaza Accord four decades ago, yet the recovery feels cosmetic. A day of calmer price action on Tuesday sparked by President Trump’s assurance that he has “no intention” of firing Chair Jerome Powell and by Treasury Secre

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The U.S. dollar extended its decline this week as political pressure on the Federal Reserve and a downgraded U.S. growth forecast from the IMF rattled investor confidence. Despite President Trump’s reassurance that he won’t remove Fed Chair Jerome Powell, concerns over central bank independence continued to weigh heavi

After a bruising selloff driven by renewed trade tensions, U.S. stock indices rebounded — but the damage caused by escalating tariffs is far from over. Should traders fade the rally or follow the flows?

The U.S. dollar is under renewed pressure and this time, it’s not just about rates or data surprises. The bigger issue now is institutional. Markets are waking up to the idea that the independence of the Federal Reserve long considered a foundational strength of the U.S. financial system may be at genuine risk. That’s

If Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is removed — whether through resignation or dismissal — markets won’t just react to the news. They’ll respond to what it represents: a direct challenge to the independence of the world’s most powerful central bank.