Invesco DB USD Index Bullish Fund ETF (UUP)

While all eyes are on the declining equity markets, far more important developments are taking place in the debt and currency markets.

Former Fed officials warn of Trump's attacks on Powell, saying it could damage credibility and economy. Fed independence critical for stability.

Dollar downtrend means big changes in financial markets.

It’s this month again. The month when silver topped in 2011, and when the declines accelerated in 2013.

Erratic announcements from the Trump administration continue to spook an exodus of capital from asset markets.

Trump-Powell drama escalates again, shocking the currency markets, where central bank independence is viewed as a cornerstone of stability.

The subject of the dollar's strength and its ability to remain the world's reserve currency has been a subject of much debate.

The USD/JPY forecast indicates weaker investor confidence in the US economy.

Wall Street gripped by rare sell-off as Trump threatens to oust Fed Chair Powell. Dollar and stock futures fall on fears of Fed interference.

In thin markets, the dollar has been stomach-punched. It is off by more than 1% against six of the G10 currencies today.

The Australian dollar pulled back from strong resistance at 0.64 during thin Good Friday trading, with key EMAs suggesting short-term consolidation.

The U.S. Dollar Index Spot slipped below the $98 mark for the first time in over three years since March 30, 2022, on Monday.

The US economy has been the envy of the world for a long time, especially after the 2008 financial crisis and the COVID pandemic.

The analysis encourages monitoring for trend exhaustion signs while staying alert to the invalidation level.

US markets closed mixed as trade talks progress but interest rate concerns persist. S&P 500 sectors saw gains but overall market declined.

EUR/USD passes 1.1550 as US President Trump aims to remove Fed Chair Powell for not reducing interest rates.

The Trump administration's efforts to undermine the independence of agencies like the SEC are fueling a

The US Dollar Index falls to near 98.30, the lowest since March 2022.

The British pound and the New Zealand dollar were the strongest currencies last week, while the Swiss franc, the US dollar, and the euro were the weakest. Volatility decreased markedly over this period, and next week may see even less volatility.

This video recap discusses record gold highs, critiques the focus on Bitcoin, and warns of impending economic crisis exacerbated by tariffs.

The euro initially pulled back during the course of the trading week, only for it to then turn around and show signs of life again. At this point in time, I think the 1.15 level is going to continue to be a major resistance barrier.

Media outlets will remind us that the S&P 500 is down about 10%, but you may be feeling a little more angst than you think you should for a 10% correction. After all, this year has been much more challenging than your normal 10% correction.

The U.S. dollar has been experiencing a sharp decline this year amid rising concerns over the economic fallout from potential new U.S. tariffs. Here is a brief review of some ETFs that may strengthen while the greenback weakens.

The EUR/USD did not move violently on the interest rate cut from the ECB, this because financial institutions expected the move, and because their attention was elsewhere.

This week won’t have much on the economic calendar, with the S&P Global Flash PMI the lone standout data point. Government auctions will draw more attention.