Markets
News
Analysis
User
24/7
Economic Calendar
Education
Data
- Names
- Latest
- Prev












Signal Accounts for Members
All Signal Accounts
All Contests



Japan Tankan Small Manufacturing Outlook Index (Q4)A:--
F: --
P: --
Japan Tankan Large Non-Manufacturing Outlook Index (Q4)A:--
F: --
P: --
Japan Tankan Large Manufacturing Outlook Index (Q4)A:--
F: --
P: --
Japan Tankan Small Manufacturing Diffusion Index (Q4)A:--
F: --
P: --
Japan Tankan Large Manufacturing Diffusion Index (Q4)A:--
F: --
P: --
Japan Tankan Large-Enterprise Capital Expenditure YoY (Q4)A:--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Rightmove House Price Index YoY (Dec)A:--
F: --
P: --
China, Mainland Industrial Output YoY (YTD) (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
China, Mainland Urban Area Unemployment Rate (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Saudi Arabia CPI YoY (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Industrial Output YoY (Oct)A:--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Industrial Output MoM (Oct)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Existing Home Sales MoM (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada National Economic Confidence IndexA:--
F: --
P: --
Canada New Housing Starts (Nov)A:--
F: --
U.S. NY Fed Manufacturing Employment Index (Dec)A:--
F: --
P: --
U.S. NY Fed Manufacturing Index (Dec)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Core CPI YoY (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Manufacturing Unfilled Orders MoM (Oct)A:--
F: --
P: --
U.S. NY Fed Manufacturing Prices Received Index (Dec)A:--
F: --
P: --
U.S. NY Fed Manufacturing New Orders Index (Dec)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Manufacturing New Orders MoM (Oct)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Core CPI MoM (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Trimmed CPI YoY (SA) (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Manufacturing Inventory MoM (Oct)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada CPI YoY (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada CPI MoM (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada CPI YoY (SA) (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada Core CPI MoM (SA) (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Canada CPI MoM (SA) (Nov)A:--
F: --
P: --
Federal Reserve Board Governor Milan delivered a speech
U.S. NAHB Housing Market Index (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Australia Composite PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Australia Services PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Australia Manufacturing PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Japan Manufacturing PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. 3-Month ILO Employment Change (Oct)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Unemployment Claimant Count (Nov)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Unemployment Rate (Nov)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. 3-Month ILO Unemployment Rate (Oct)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Average Weekly Earnings (3-Month Average, Including Bonuses) YoY (Oct)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Average Weekly Earnings (3-Month Average, Excluding Bonuses) YoY (Oct)--
F: --
P: --
France Services PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
France Composite PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
France Manufacturing PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Germany Services PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Germany Manufacturing PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Germany Composite PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Composite PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Services PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Manufacturing PMI Prelim (SA) (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Services PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Manufacturing PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
U.K. Composite PMI Prelim (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone ZEW Economic Sentiment Index (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Germany ZEW Current Conditions Index (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Germany ZEW Economic Sentiment Index (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Trade Balance (Not SA) (Oct)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone ZEW Current Conditions Index (Dec)--
F: --
P: --
Euro Zone Trade Balance (SA) (Oct)--
F: --
P: --
U.S. Retail Sales MoM (Excl. Automobile) (SA) (Oct)--
F: --
P: --


No matching data
Latest Views
Latest Views
Trending Topics
Top Columnists
Latest Update
White Label
Data API
Web Plug-ins
Affiliate Program
View All

No data
Beijing has cautioned against uncoordinated and excessive competition in the artificial intelligence sector, urging a balanced and complementary development model across provinces to avoid repeating past mistakes in overinvestment....
Gold prices edged lower on Friday, but were set for a monthly gain ahead of U.S. inflation data that will provide more cues on the Federal Reserve's rate cut trajectory.
Spot goldwas down 0.1% at $3,414.07 per ounce, as of 0818 GMT. Bullion has gained 3.6% in August and hit $3,423.16 on Thursday, its highest level since July 23.
U.S. gold futuresfor December delivery eased 0.1% to $3,471.70.
"Besides the dollar's slight advance, gold is also feeling the gravitational forces typically found around big, round numbers. Markets appear reluctant to let gold stray far from the psychological $3,400 level ahead of PCE data," said Han Tan, chief market analyst at Nemo.Money.
The dollarrose, but was set for a monthly drop of 2.2%. Benchmark 10-year yieldswere slightly above a two-week low hit on Thursday, but were headed for a monthly loss.
All eyes are on the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Price Index, the Fed's preferred inflation gauge, due later in the day.
"As long as the uptick in inflation is not worse than feared, bullion bulls should be able to hold their ground above $3,400. However, if the PCE prints dash market expectations for Fed rate cuts this year, spot gold may slide back into sub-$3,400 domain once more," Tan said.
Non-yielding gold typically performs well in a low-interest-rate environment.
Fed Governor Waller on Thursday stepped up his call for cutting short-term U.S. borrowing costs, saying he would support an interest rate cut next month.
Traders expect an 85% chance of a 25-basis point rate cut at the September policy meeting, according to the CME FedWatch Tool.
Meanwhile, demand for physical gold in India picked up slightly this week, despite a recovery in prices, as jewellers stocked up ahead of the festive season.
The number of unemployed people in Germany has topped three million for the first time in a decade, labour office figures showed on Friday, raising the stakes for the government's huge investment plans to deliver quick results.A total of 3.02 million people were unemployed in August in seasonally unadjusted terms, with an increase of 46,000 in the number of people out of work from the previous month."The labour market is still shaped by the economic slump of recent years," said labour office head Andrea Nahles.
Germany has been struggling with a persistently weak economy, and US President Donald Trump's import tariffs could lead to a third year without growth for the first time.The seasonally adjusted jobless rate remained stable at 6.3%, in line with analysts' forecast in a Reuters poll.But labour demand is slowing. There were 631,000 job openings in August, 68,000 fewer than a year ago.
"The global economic uncertainties and Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine are still leading to economic weakness," Labour Minister Baerbel Bas said. "The cyclical headwinds continue to leave their mark on the labour market and require countermeasures."Bas said the government was providing a big investment boost for the economy, including a €500-billion (US$585 billion or RM2.4 trillion) special fund for infrastructure, after loosening fiscal rules.
But economists and business associations say it will take years for the spending to fully take effect, and extra measures are needed to address the deep-rooted structural problems in Europe's biggest economy."Three million unemployed is a damning indictment of the refusal to reform in recent years," said Rainer Dulger, president of the BDA employers' association. "Germany needs a genuine 'autumn of reforms.'"
Many households are saving more because they are worried about the future and this will increase with bad news from the labour market, even if the rise in unemployment is not very large and no surprise, Ifo president Clemens Fuest said.German retail sales fell much more than expected in July, separate data showed on Friday, clouding the outlook for consumption in the third quarter.Retail sales fell 1.5% from June. Analysts polled by Reuters had predicted a 0.4% decrease.
Some analysts had been hoping that, with US tariffs cooling foreign demand, domestic consumers would pick up the slack."However, these hopes were disappointed in July," said Cyrus de la Rubia, chief economist at Hamburg Commercial Bank.
German import prices fell 1.4% year-on-year in July, the statistics office said on Friday. Analysts polled by Reuters had predicted a 1.2% decrease.Since Germany buys many primary products and raw materials from abroad, higher import prices are reflected in inflation data with a time lag.Inflation rose in four of the biggest German states in August, preliminary data showed on Friday, suggesting national inflation could also increase this month, in line with analysts' forecasts for a rise to 2.0% from 1.8% in July.
As the chart of Alphabet shares shows, the price in August exceeded the February high. For the first time in history, the close price moved above $210.The positive market sentiment is being driven by the development of AI technologies, as well as Alphabet’s ambition to maintain a leading position in this field. Among the latest news, it is worth noting that Meta Platforms has signed an agreement to use Google Cloud’s infrastructure for its AI projects, which is expected to bring Alphabet around $10 billion in revenue.

In the long-term context, price fluctuations are forming an ascending channel (shown in blue). After falling to the lower boundary in early April (when Trump first announced his tariffs), the balance of sentiment shifted, and the price has since been moving within a new medium-term ascending channel (shown in purple), approaching the upper boundary of the blue channel.
At the same time, we can make the following observations, which generally point to a bullish market:
→ the price has confidently broken above the median line of the long-term channel;
→ the price has consolidated above the psychological level of $200, which acted as resistance at the start of the year;
→ this summer, the price has been trading near the upper boundary of the medium-term channel, highlighting strong demand – short-term declines towards the median line of the medium-term channel have quickly attracted buyers;
→ in August, the $205.75 level switched its role from resistance to support.
From a bearish perspective, the RSI indicator is showing signs of divergence, suggesting that the rally may be running out of steam. However, it seems that more significant drivers would be needed to shift the current positive sentiment:
→ Technically, Alphabet’s share price reaching the upper boundary (which looks realistic given the bullish factors listed) could motivate buyers to take profits.
→ Major economic news, such as a change in the Federal Reserve’s interest rate policy.
White Label
Data API
Web Plug-ins
Poster Maker
Affiliate Program
The risk of loss in trading financial instruments such as stocks, FX, commodities, futures, bonds, ETFs and crypto can be substantial. You may sustain a total loss of the funds that you deposit with your broker. Therefore, you should carefully consider whether such trading is suitable for you in light of your circumstances and financial resources.
No decision to invest should be made without thoroughly conducting due diligence by yourself or consulting with your financial advisors. Our web content might not suit you since we don't know your financial conditions and investment needs. Our financial information might have latency or contain inaccuracy, so you should be fully responsible for any of your trading and investment decisions. The company will not be responsible for your capital loss.
Without getting permission from the website, you are not allowed to copy the website's graphics, texts, or trademarks. Intellectual property rights in the content or data incorporated into this website belong to its providers and exchange merchants.
Not Logged In
Log in to access more features

FastBull Membership
Not yet
Purchase
Log In
Sign Up