Currencies

Success by President Javier Milei in legislative midterms could fuel explosive gains for investors.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent bought up Argentine debt as a investor. Now, he is vowing to do whatever is necessary to bail out the peso.

Rate cuts, dollar weakness, and political risk all bode well for bullion, UBS investment strategists say. Plus, market newsletter commentary on S&P 500 price targets, AI skepticism, and emerging markets.

Senate takes up Miran nomination, ConocoPhillips is slashing jobs, Figma earnings disappointed, and more news to start your day.

In a letter posted on social media, President Donald Trump said the removal was effective immediately.

Trade deals are still in flux, Musk sues Apple, OpenAI, Intel’s deal with U.S. comes with a catch, and more news to start your day.

In 2020, the Fed said it would be willing to let inflation run hotter than target for a while until the long-run inflation rate returned to the desired 2% level. We all remember what happened next.

The Federal Reserve is now firmly the focus for currency traders.

The dollar’s 3.2% gain in July made it the best month in about three years.

With surging demand from central banks and Main Street investors, the metal may still have room to run.

Trade policies and less reliance of other economies on the U.S. could lead to another decline.

It’s déjà vu for the declining dollar, and that means there’s money to be made in certain assets.

The dollar index has rallied 2% this month and could find further support, an ING strategist says. Plus, investment newsletter commentary on retail sales, bond vigilantes, money supply, and microcap stocks.

The commodity’s swings aren’t ideal for a currency, and the U.S. dollar’s pre-eminence is worth protecting.

The currency bore the brunt of the latest attacks on the Federal Reserve Chairman.

The market faces tremendous uncertainties, Michael Clarfeld writes in a guest commentary.

A deal with the European Union could be near, but has not been announced.

The currency has risen recently. Don’t get used to it.

Fifty years ago, President Richard Nixon famously leaned on Fed Chair Arthur Burns to keep interest rates low going into the 1972 presidential election. It didn't end well.

The U.S. dollar suffers its biggest decline for the first half of any year since 1973.

The Senate is racing to advance President Donald Trump’s signature tax and spending legislation ahead of Republicans’ self-imposed July 4 deadline.

AI and tariffs have dominated tech earnings in recent years, but a far less buzzy topic could move the needle this quarter: foreign exchange. 

The White House weighed in after market chatter turned to the talk of an early pick for the next Fed chair.

Stocks could get a short-term boost, but a shadow Fed chair pushing for lower interest rates would likely spell more pain for the dollar.