
Dhara Ranasinghe
Editor, Financial Markets at Reuters
Editor, Financial Markets EMEA Reuters, views are my own
Articles
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1 week ago |
zawya.com | Naomi Rovnick |Dhara Ranasinghe
LONDON - Investor unease about an increasingly uncertain environment is rising, as Norway's shock rate cut on Thursday highlights how U.S. tariffs, Middle East conflict and a shaky dollar make global monetary policy and inflation even harder to predict. Norway's crown slid roughly 1% against the dollar and the euro in a sign of how unexpected the move was.
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1 week ago |
japantimes.co.jp | Naomi Rovnick |Dhara Ranasinghe
Investor unease about an increasingly uncertain environment is rising, as Norway's shock rate cut on Thursday highlights how U.S. tariffs, Middle East conflict and a shaky dollar make global monetary policy and inflation even harder to predict. Norway's krone slid roughly 1% against the dollar and the euro in a sign of how unexpected the move was.
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1 week ago |
reuters.com | Naomi Rovnick |Dhara Ranasinghe
Norway delivers surprise 25 bps rate cutDiverging central banks another headwind for marketsNew status quo in markets could be era of central bank surprisesLONDON, June 19 (Reuters) - Investor unease about an increasingly uncertain environment is rising, as Norway's shock rate cut on Thursday highlights how U.S. tariffs, Middle East conflict and a shaky dollar make global monetary policy and inflation even harder to predict.
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1 week ago |
gurutrade.com | Alun John |Naomi Rovnick |Dhara Ranasinghe |Catherine Evans
Norway surprises with rate cut Switzerland on verge of negative rate territory The Fed holds out on rate cuts for now LONDON, June 19 (Reuters) - Central banks are grappling with elevated uncertainty about economic growth and inflation, complicating decision-making, especially for those trying to calibrate policy as they near the end of their rate-cutting cycles. That's making life hard for investors too.
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1 week ago |
kfgo.com | Stefano Rebaudo |Yoruk Bahceli |Dhara Ranasinghe
By Stefano Rebaudo, Yoruk Bahceli and Dhara RanasingheLONDON (Reuters) -The premium investors demand to hold Greek bonds over Germany has fallen to its lowest since 2008, and Italy’s isn’t far off levels seen in 2010, a sign of improved fiscal dynamics in a region once at the heart of the euro debt crisis. Generally stronger economic growth and an emerging Make Europe Great Again theme are boosting peripheral markets.
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