CPI

Investors’ focus now turns back to US data as speculation over whether the Fed will hike in June continues. Watch out for fresh EUR/USD analysis from the team as the data could shift Fed bets again.

Key data prints coming out later this week may sway EUR/USD as both the ECB and FOMC continue to combat inflation.

Despite today’s weakness in the greenback, USD/JPY is still holding above a short-term bullish trend line, as well as its 50- and 200-day EMAs in the 134.00 area

The Cleveland Fed’s widely-watched Inflation Nowcast suggests potential upside risk to the release...

The update to the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) may drag on the price of gold if the figures reveal persistent inflation.

Data prints coming out of the US may continue to sway USD/JPY as the update to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) is anticipated to show sticky inflation.

Thanks to another 10% CPI inflation print, interest rate expectations are on the rise again in the UK. This is putting upward pressure in the yield spread between the UK and Japanese government bonds, boosting the GBP/JPY outlook.

The weaker US inflation data supports our bullish EURUSD forecast: We think that the single currency is likely heading above $1.10 soon.

With Japan’s CPI due out in a few hours and BoJ Governor nominee Ueda set to testify on Friday, EUR/JPY could be volatile.

Mexico’s mid-month CPI showed that inflation seems to be leveling off. However, the rate is still excessively high.

Both EUR/GBP and EUR/GBP are hugging various pivot points ahead of the open, but whichever way they break initially our bias is for a break to new lows.

The just-released Consumer Price Index (CPI) in Canada rose 5.9% year-over-year in January...what does that mean for USD/CAD?

EUR/USD falls post US CPI & ahead of retail sales. EUR/GBP rises after weaker-than-forecast UK inflation.

With the next FOMC meeting not until March 22nd, the Fed will have plenty more inflation data to look at.

Futures fall after US inflation cools but by less than forecast, adding pressure to the Federal Reserve to keep hiking interest rates.

UK’s labour market tightened and wage pressures grew further, fueling bets that inflation could stay higher for longer...

The Swiss headline print was 3.3% YoY vs an expectation of 2.9% YoY