The US Dollar Index slipped to around 98.5 on Monday, reversing earlier gains after reports emerged that Iran had submitted a new proposal to the
Futures tied to major U.S. equity indices held near record levels on Monday, as cautious optimism over potential energy supply normalization in the Middle East
WTI Crude Oil futures climbed above $96 per barrel in volatile trading on Monday, as the strategic Strait of Hormuz remained effectively closed, exacerbating supply
King Charles III arrived in Washington on Monday for a four-day state visit aimed at reinforcing the long-standing U.S.-U.K. alliance, amid heightened geopolitical tensions and
Canadian retail sales are estimated to have risen 0.6% month-over-month in March 2026, marking a potential third consecutive monthly increase and signaling continued resilience in
US equity futures advanced on Friday, supported by a wave of stronger-than-expected corporate earnings that helped offset geopolitical uncertainty tied to stalled negotiations between the
Foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows into China declined 7.3% year-on-year to CNY 249.6 billion in the first quarter of 2026, underscoring persistent caution among global
Japan’s exports increased 11.7% year-on-year in March, surpassing market expectations of 11% and marking the seventh consecutive month of growth, according to CNBC. The data
The U.S. Dollar Index steadied at 98.415, marking its highest level since April 13, as global markets reacted to renewed uncertainty and shifting macroeconomic signals.
U.S. private sector activity showed a modest rebound in April, according to preliminary data released by S&P Global, as companies navigated the early economic effects
