
Yasin Ebrahim
Financial Reporter and Editor at Investing.com
Freelance Journalist at AJ Bell
Financial Journalist at https://t.co/UJbr5MDpjW. Producing articles, white papers, videos, and more that inspires action and provokes discussion.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
ca.finance.yahoo.com | Yasin Ebrahim
Investing.com -- The EUR/USD is poised to add to gains against the dollar as the Federal Reserve is likely to turn more dovish just as the European Central Bank eyes the exit ramp on rate cuts. “A more ’dovish’ Fed tone, set against an ECB that will cut again more begrudgingly, is a set-up for the EUR/USD to make more gains,” Macquarie strategists wrote, highlighting the growing divergence in central bank policy signals.
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3 weeks ago |
ca.finance.yahoo.com | Yasin Ebrahim
Investing.com -- The U.S. economy created more jobs than expected last month, data showed Friday, but Macquarie economists warn that leading indicators are starting to show cracks emerging in the labor market.
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4 weeks ago |
es-us.finanzas.yahoo.com | Yasin Ebrahim
Investing.com- Los tenedores extranjeros de activos estadounidenses están bajo escrutinio mientras la incertidumbre en la política comercial genera temores de una venta masiva. Sin embargo, la última investigación de JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) encuentra que las asignaciones extranjeras a activos estadounidenses están lejos de ser excesivas, cuestionando la idea de que los inversores extranjeros tienen una peligrosa sobreponderación en mercados americanos.
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1 month ago |
ca.finance.yahoo.com | Yasin Ebrahim
Investing.com -- U.S. crude oil futures rose slightly from post-settlement levels Wednesday after the American Petroleum Institute reported an unexpected decline in weekly domestic crude stockpiles as the start of U.S. summer driving season is expected to provide a much needed boost to fuel demand. Crude Oil WTI Futures, the U.S. benchmark, recently traded at $61.88 a barrel following the report after settling down $0.95, or 1.6%, at $61.84 a barrel.
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1 month ago |
ca.finance.yahoo.com | Yasin Ebrahim
Investing.com -- OPEC has slid back into the driver’s seat of global oil markets after the oil cartel’s aggressive output hikes put the squeeze on U.S. shale growth. But with the market now bracing for oversupply through mid-2026, the cartel must now balance its appetite for market share without triggering a price rout that could backfire on its own members. “OPEC+ has shifted to market share over price support.
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