Yesterday’s US data (JOLTS and ISM manufacturing) were stronger than expected, but this provided only limited support for a dollar still suffering from an asymmetrical negative bias. To watch today: ...

Nevertheless, both headline and core inflation should remain around 2% for the foreseeable future, reducing inflation concerns for the central bank and allowing more focus on financial stability.

While there's been a material rate-cut-driven fall in US market rates, there are some risks ahead for longer tenor rates coming from inflation and the fiscal deficit. In the UK, a potential slowdown ...

Weaker manufacturing, but reasonable jobs and elevated inflation pressures means the Fed remains in wait-and-see mode ...

Despite the geopolitical turmoil, both corporates and financials primary markets remained active in June ...

Corporate supply trailing that of last year. As we reach the halfway point of 2025, YTD supply has totalled US$464bn. Whilst ...

Manufacturing PMI improved for Asia in June, reflecting a slightly positive business sentiment and helped by a massive reduction in tariffs on China in May. However, looking ahead, we expect Asia ...

The inflation rate in the eurozone ticked up slightly to 2% on higher energy prices, but core inflation remained stable at 2.3% ...

The manufacturing PMI jumped to 50.2 in June, recording the sharpest gain since February last year and entering the expansion ...

The outlook for the German housing market remains uncertain, even as the government begins to deliver on long-awaited reforms ...

The clock’s running out on President Trump’s 90-day tariff pause. Join us for a live webinar on 7 July as we explore what ...

That's how the European Central Bank likes it. German inflation came in at 2% year-on-year in June, right on target ...