This morning, I want to share my perspective on the latest developments shaping the currency markets, particularly around the yen, the pound, and the broader G10 landscape. Markets have been increasingly sensitive to both fiscal sustainability and political uncertainty, and yesterday’s moves underline just how interconnected these risks have become.<h3>The Yen: Political Uncertainty Weighs Heavily</h3>The Japanese yen remains under pressure, not just because of its monetary backdrop, but also due to political turbulence. Speculation around Prime Minister Ishiba’s potential resignation has intensified following the departure of senior LDP officials. This uncertainty, combined with rising long-end JGB yields, up by roughly 100bps year-to-date, has left the yen exposed.What makes Japan unique is that, unlike its peers, it faces both elevated inflation and a central bank still mid-cycle on rate hikes. If Ishiba is forced out, fiscal policy could tilt more expansionary, with candidates such as Sanae Takaichi hinting at larger spending packages. That adds another layer of risk for JGBs and reinforces near-term downside pressures for the yen.<h3>The Pound: Fiscal Risks Front and Center</h3>Sterling was the weakest G10 performer yesterday, sliding more than 1% against the dollar. This wasn’t only about global yields rising, it was about the UK being singled out as particularly vulnerable. The 30-year Gilt yield climbed further, while the pound’s correlation with Gilt yields has turned more negative compared to peers.The challenge for the UK is threefold: stickier inflation compared to Europe and the US, less clarity on the Bank of England’s policy trajectory, and fiscal credibility that investors remain unconvinced by. Even though the government has raised record sums in debt markets, uncertainty over future tax and spending plans continues to weigh on confidence.<h3>A Broader Picture: Debt Sustainability in Focus</h3>Across G10, the US dollar strengthened on the back of rising long-end yields, but the spotlight is shifting away from Washington’s debt concerns and toward others. Germany’s 30-year Bund yields, for instance, have surged on the back of large infrastructure and defense commitments, and the UK’s trajectory has raised similar alarm bells.What ties these stories together is that long-end rates are increasingly a barometer of investor trust in fiscal sustainability. When confidence falters, currencies suffer, and yesterday was a clear example of that dynamic.<h3>Looking Ahead</h3>The next few sessions will be key as markets digest not only political headlines from Japan but also upcoming central bank speeches and economic data, particularly PMIs in Europe and the UK. For sterling, any sign that inflation pressures remain sticky could reinforce underperformance. For the yen, the political backdrop will be just as critical as the Bank of Japan’s October meeting.In my view, the combination of fiscal sustainability risks and political uncertainty means volatility will remain elevated across G10 FX. Staying nimble and attentive to the interplay between long-end yields, central bank expectations, and political developments will be crucial in navigating the weeks ahead.Q: Why is the Japanese yen under pressure right now? A: Because of a mix of rising long-end JGB yields and political uncertainty. With Prime Minister Ishiba facing calls to resign and speculation about early elections, investors worry about larger fiscal spending packages that could weaken the yen further.Q: What makes Japan’s situation different from other G10 economies? A: Unlike the US or Europe, Japan still has the highest inflation among major peers and the Bank of Japan is mid-cycle in its rate hikes. That unusual mix makes fiscal and political stability even more important for the yenQ: Why did the British pound fall so sharply? A: Sterling dropped more than 1% against the dollar as markets singled out the UK as vulnerable to debt sustainability risks. Concerns stem from sticky inflation, uncertainty about Bank of England policy, and doubts over the government’s fiscal credibilityQ: Isn’t the UK raising money easily in debt markets? A: Yes, it did raise a record £14bn in a Gilt syndication, but that hasn’t offset investor worries about future tax policies and inflation pressures. Markets want consistent fiscal credibility, not one-off fundraising successesQ: What should investors watch in the coming days? A: Political developments in Japan, UK inflation data, and European PMIs will all be in focus. Any escalation of political risk in Tokyo or confirmation of sticky inflation in the UK could reinforce current FX trendsThis content may have been written by a third party. ACY makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or other information supplies by any third-party. This content is information only, and does not constitute financial, investment or other advice on which you can rely.

 Markets have been increasingly sensitive to both fiscal sustainability and political uncertainty, and yesterday’s moves underline just how interconnected these risks have become.

Navigating FX Markets Amid Fiscal and Political Shifts

The US dollar is finally showing signs of pushback but not in the way many expected. While the recent US court decision temporarily halting the Trump-era tariff regime may seem supportive for risk sentiment, it hasn't spared the USD from logging a fourth consecutive monthly drop on the NEER, the longest such stretch since the post 2017 correction. And just like then, we may only be midway through the unwind.DXY H1 Chart&nbsp;<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/caught-between-reprieve-and-repricing-fx-markets-react-l-s-1.jpg"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/caught-between-reprieve-and-repricing-fx-markets-react-l-s-1.jpg"></a><figcaption>Source: TradingView&nbsp;</figcaption></figure>Markets remain deeply divided. On one hand, legal friction around tariff policy is slowing escalation of trade tensions a positive. But on the other, the political ambiguity heading into the summer and the ongoing fiscal battle in Congress are injecting a new layer of volatility into the USD outlook. It’s not about collapse, but correction and the pricing of that correction is far from done.Looking ahead, the Fed finds itself in a tight corridor. Abating inflationary spillovers from tariffs and still-strong labour markets argue for patience, yet persistent uncertainties around fiscal stimulus and fragile risk sentiment suggest the door remains open to another insurance cut in the coming months. For now, FX traders are watching ISMs, NFPs, and Powell’s June 2 remarks for signals.EUR: Dovish Drift Meets OvervaluationThe euro continues to ride the coattails of diversification flows and optimism around Eurozone fiscal stimulus. However, positioning is already heavy, and that makes the EUR vulnerable especially as the ECB gears up for another rate cut to 2.00% at its June meeting. The central bank is widely expected to downgrade growth and inflation projections, while keeping forward guidance vague. That’s not a bullish setup.EURUSD H1 Chart&nbsp;<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/caught-between-reprieve-and-repricing-fx-markets-react-l-s-2.jpg"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/caught-between-reprieve-and-repricing-fx-markets-react-l-s-2.jpg"></a><figcaption>Source: TradingView</figcaption></figure>Despite recent EUR strength, I think the currency’s relative overvaluation especially versus GBP and USD could cap further upside unless there’s a marked acceleration in fiscal rollout or a significant improvement in global risk sentiment. Keep a close eye on Lagarde’s commentary around the euro’s role as a reserve currency; dovish inflections could soften the bid.GBP: Underappreciated ResilienceSterling’s underperformance against the euro might be short-lived. The UK is now in an enviable position: a more constructive trade relationship with both the US and EU, sticky inflation that delays BoE easing, and arguably the cleanest fiscal sheet among G7 peers. In fact, gilt yields continue to lead G10, bolstering the GBP’s carry profile.Still, GBP/USD remains at the mercy of broader USD dynamics. If global risk appetite revives as tariff uncertainty fades GBP could outperform in the second half of 2025. For now, speeches from BoE's Bailey and Greene, along with final May PMIs, will drive near-term sentiment.JPY: Safe Haven or Mispriced Hedge?The yen continues to benefit from its classic role as a hedge against US policy risk and market volatility, especially amid global bond market distortions. JGB auctions and Ministry of Finance commentary are keeping long-end Japanese yields in check, while a steeper US yield curve is pressuring USD/JPY lower.Crucially, the BoJ remains on a tightening path albeit slow and conditional. With markets pricing only ~30% odds of a hike in 2025, any upside surprise in Japan’s capex or wage growth data could rapidly shift expectations. Meanwhile, Trump’s tariff saga is quietly reinforcing the yen’s defensive bid.CHF: Strong, Steady, and UninspiringSwitzerland’s currency is stuck literally. EUR/CHF has been rangebound between 0.93 and 0.94, with markets reluctant to push the franc much further in either direction. Inflation is softening, and SNB is content to lean on verbal guidance rather than FX intervention. With a 25bp cut already priced in, the CHF may slowly unwind its strength, but don’t expect a sharp move unless European inflation surprises to the upside.AUD &amp; NZD: Undervalued but UndecidedThe Aussie and Kiwi both offer interesting setups, but patience is key. Australia’s tight labour market and post-election fiscal stimulus should anchor inflation expectations, giving the RBA room to pause rather than pivot. At the same time, China’s continued economic stimulus indirectly supports the AUD via the CNY correlation. Yet, global risk-off tones and lingering trade headwinds are keeping a lid on bullish sentiment.In New Zealand, the economic rebound is real thanks largely to agri-exports and an improving trade balance. The NZD remains undervalued versus macro fundamentals and should benefit if Asia-US equity performance gaps narrow. However, structural fragilities and USD volatility could delay the realization of that upside.Gold: Breather Before Another Leg Higher?Despite recent aggressive gains, gold may not be done. Central bank buying and an eventual Fed easing cycle could align to push real yields lower, reigniting bullish flows into XAU. Unless we see a material rebound in US growth expectations and long-end yields, the path of least resistance remains up. Expect consolidation short-term but positioning suggests another leg higher within three to six months.&nbsp;This content may have been written by a third party. ACY makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or other information supplies by any third-party. This content is information only, and does not constitute financial, investment or other advice on which you can rely.

The US dollar is finally showing signs of pushback but not in the way many expected. 

Caught Between Reprieve and Repricing FX Markets React to Political Friction and Economic Reality

<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-1.jpg"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-1.jpg"></a></figure>While rates remained unchanged, this Federal Reserve pause is beginning to look more like a bridge to the next phase of policy rather than a hard stop. Core inflation has been drifting lower, and economic growth, while resilient, is showing signs of slowing. That gives the Fed room to start shifting its posture without sending shockwaves through markets.From a trader's perspective, the absence of hawkish language combined with the Fed’s readiness to “adjust policy as appropriate” is being interpreted as a green light to start positioning for a dovish turn.Dollar Thursday Gap Failed To Hold, Downside Move Resumes<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-2.jpg"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-2.jpg"></a></figure><figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-3.jpg"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-3.jpg"></a></figure>U.S. Dollar gapped up at Thursday's open but was quickly invalidated and slide down as the pause is turning more dovish for the Dollar especially with looming rate cuts for 2025.If the Dollar fails to hold this line, below 100 level, we might see further downside until 2025's All-Time Low.Key Levels To Watch<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-4.jpg"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/federal-reserve-prices-rate-pause-on-june-j-o-4.jpg"></a></figure>A breakdown below 99.129 - 98.694 level could send the Dollar for renewed downside until we reach the 97.921&nbsp;level. As of now, the 4-Hour Bearish Fair Value Gap&nbsp;is holding as a resistance. Unless we trade pass through it to the upside, Dollar still has a risk for a downside continuation.&nbsp;This content may have been written by a third party. ACY makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or other information supplies by any third-party. This content is information only, and does not constitute financial, investment or other advice on which you can rely.

Federal Reserve Prices In a Rate Pause On June

Fed on Rate Pause, US Dollar Slides Below 100 with More Downside Ahead?

<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/gold-reasserting-strength-1.png"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/gold-reasserting-strength-1.png"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/gold-reasserting-strength-1.png"></a></a></figure>After dipping below 3200 level, Gold is now testing the 3300 level and reasserting its strength for an upside continuation. It’s currently holding the support level at the 3280 level with a confluence of a Daily Fair Value Gap acting as another support.Dollar Slides Below 100, Giving Gold Room To Hold<figure class="image"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/gold-reasserting-strength-1.png"></figure>After the FOMC priced in a rate pause this coming rate policy decision on June, U.S. Dollar failed to hold its gap at Thursday’s open, signaling failed momentum as barriers for upside move for Dollar is still thick, with no signs of strong recovery.If we continue to slide down below the immediate low sitting at 98.700 level, we could see further downside on Dollar and renewed strength on Gold.Key Levels to Watch for Gold<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/gold-reasserting-strength-2.png"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250602/gold-reasserting-strength-2.png"></a></figure>If the dip at the Daily Fair Value Gap sitting at 3249.79 - 3285.40 would still hold in confluence on the 4-hour Fair Value Gap (3239.41 - 3260.38), we’d like to see more upside for Gold.Another level to note is the current 4-hour FVG at 3289.39 - 3304.88. Unless this holds and the mentioned FVG at the Daily, 3245 level might be the next test for a dip.&nbsp;Check Out Our Market EducationHow to Trade &amp; Backtest Gold:<a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/why-gold-remains-ultimate-security-shifting-world-j-o-04222025-115842/">Why Gold Remains the Ultimate Security in a Shifting World</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/ultimate-guide-backtesting-trading-gold-xau-usd-j-o-110321/">The Ultimate Guide to Backtesting and Trading Gold (XAU/USD) Using Smart Money Concepts (SMC)</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/complete-stepbystep-guide-to-day-trading-gold-xauusd-with-smart-money-concepts-smc-j-o-161926/">Complete Step-by-Step Guide to Day Trading Gold (XAU/USD) with Smart Money Concepts (SMC)</a>How to Start Day Trading:<a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/5-steps-start-day-trading-for-beginners-j-o-02132025-132517/">5 Steps to Start Day Trading: A Strategic Guide for Beginners</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/8-steps-start-forex-day-trading-2025-03042025-085032/">8 Steps How to Start Forex Day Trading in 2025: A Beginner’s Step-by-Step Guide</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/day-trading-routine-consistency-discipline-guide-j-o-03132025-085321/">3 Steps to Build a Trading Routine for Consistency and Discipline - Day Trading Edition</a>Learn how to navigate yourself in times of turmoil:<a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/how-to-identify-riskon-and-riskoff-market-sentiment-a-complete-trader%E2%80%99s-guide-132336/">How to Identify Risk-On and Risk-Off Market Sentiment: A Complete Trader’s Guide</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/how-to-trade-risk-on-risk-off-sentiment-j-o-04112025-152146/">How to Trade Risk-On and Risk-Off Sentiment — With Technical Confirmation</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/ultimate-guide-market-trends-price-action-j-o-03252025-141804/">The Ultimate Guide to Understanding Market Trends and Price Action</a>Want to learn how to trade like the Smart Money?<a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/mastering-market-smart-money-concepts-j-o-145607/">Mastering the Market with Smart Money Concepts: 5 Strategic Approaches</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/candlestick-pattern-analysis-smc-strategy-j-o-135459/">Mastering Candlestick Pattern Analysis with the SMC Strategy for Day Trading</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/liquidity-sweep-smart-money-forex-gold-indices-j-o-114345/">Understanding Liquidity Sweep: How Smart Money Trades Liquidity Zones in Forex, Gold, US Indices</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/smc-playbook-series-beginners-guide-j-o-04032025-155530/">The SMC Playbook Series Part 1: What Moves the Markets? Key Drivers Behind Forex, Gold &amp; Stock Indices</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/smc-playbook-series-part-2-spot-liquidity-pools-trading-j-o-103837/">The SMC Playbook Series Part 2: How to Spot Liquidity Pools in Trading – Internal vs External Liquidity Explained</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/market-momentum-explained-displacement-manipulation-imbalances-smc-j-o-04152025-113853/">The SMC Playbook Series Part 3: Market Momentum Explained: Displacement, Manipulation &amp; Imbalances in SMC</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/confirm-trend-reversal-direction-smc-j-o-04242025-104919/">The SMC Playbook Series Part 4: How to Confirm Trend Reversal &amp; Direction using SMC</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/power-of-multi-timeframe-analysis-in-smart-money-concepts-j-o-134004/">The SMC Playbook Series Part 5: The Power of Multi-Timeframe Analysis in Smart Money Concepts (SMC)</a>Trading Psychology and Continuous Improvement Contents:<a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/mental-game-of-execution-trading-psychology-j-o-100558/">The Mental Game of Execution - Debunking the Common Trading Psychology</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/backtest-trading-strategy-with-ai-guide-j-o-03172025-104045/">5 Steps to Backtest a Trading Strategy with AI: A Step-by-Step Guide</a><a href="https://acy.com/en/market-news/education/managing-trading-losses-and-winning-j-o-05132025-140548/">Managing Trading Losses: Why You Can Be Wrong and Still Win Big in Trading</a>Follow me on LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasperosita/">Jasper Osita</a>Join me in Discord: <a href="https://discord.com/invite/G8f7a5RnaF">The Analyst Guild</a>This content may have been written by a third party. ACY makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or other information supplies by any third-party. This content is information only, and does not constitute financial, investment or other advice on which you can rely.

Gold Holding at 3280 with Daily FVG Support

Gold Reasserting Strength as $3,300 Level Is Being Tested, $3,500 Target Still In-tact

The US dollar is once again on the back foot as risk aversion resurfaces across markets, led by a sharp reaction in Asian equities following fresh restrictions from Washington on AI chip exports to China. Nvidia confirmed it has been barred from selling its China-specific H20 chip an effort to comply with prior sanctions citing a potential revenue hit of $5.5 billion. This reignites geopolitical concerns just as markets were starting to regain composure.DXY H1 Chart&nbsp;<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250417/image002.png"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250417/image002.png"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250417/image002.png"></a></a><figcaption>Source: TradingView&nbsp;</figcaption></figure>The FX space reflects this mood shift clearly. Defensive currencies like the Swiss franc and Japanese yen are outperforming, and the euro has picked up modest strength. Meanwhile, longer-dated US Treasuries tell a more conflicted story: although yields have softened, the 30-year is hovering near flat, underscoring a market still riddled with doubt about what comes next.Amid this, the US Treasury is attempting to instil some calm. Treasury Secretary Bessent reiterated that Washington stands ready to support market liquidity, including through the potential revival of bond buyback programs aimed at older, less liquid paper. His deputy, Michael Faulkender, floated the possibility of easing supplementary leverage ratio (SLR) requirements during stress periods to help dealers absorb more supply. These tools, if deployed, could act as stabilizers in a market growing increasingly wary of both economic softness and political unpredictability.Yet, the broader macro picture remains clouded by the Trump administration’s fluid trade stance. After initially doubling down on tariffs, the administration reversed course on consumer electronics and auto parts moves that might open doors for faster bilateral deals but also signal waning US leverage. Notably, Vice President Vance stressed the importance of the UK relationship, with US-UK trade negotiations being “actively prioritized.” Similarly, Japan’s trade minister is in Washington this week to explore a fresh framework for economic cooperation. However, FX-related sensitivities are expected to be played down during early talks especially as Tokyo remains the only G10 central bank with a hawkish bias and has recently intervened in USD/JPY.UK CPI SURPRISES TO THE DOWNSIDE, BUT INFLATION REBOUND LOOMSIn the UK, the latest CPI print for March underwhelmed expectations and strengthens the case for a Bank of England rate cut at its May meeting. Headline inflation, services inflation, and the broader CPIH index all came in softer than consensus. Particularly notable was the sharp drop in inflation for recreation and culture heavily influenced by computer game pricing—which alone shaved 0.14 percentage points off the headline rate. Motor fuels also posted deeper deflation, falling to -5.6% year-on-year.<figure class="image"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250417/image004.png"><a href="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250417/image004.png"><img src="https://official-cms-images.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/static/images/marketNews/20250417/image004.png"></a></a><figcaption>Source: Finlogix Economic Calander&nbsp;</figcaption></figure>However, this reprieve is expected to be temporary. Q2 will usher in higher employer national insurance contributions, a hike in the minimum wage, and a reset of the household energy price cap all of which will likely push inflation back up toward the 4% level. The Monetary Policy Committee’s cautious approach of “gradual and careful” easing looks well founded in this context.GBP’s reaction has been muted. With EUR gaining ground and the Fed’s trajectory still fluid, sterling may continue to underperform in the near term. However, accelerated progress on a US-UK trade deal especially one that supports the UK’s services sector could offer the pound a meaningful reprieve.The interplay of fiscal policy, trade dynamics, and central bank signalling remains messy. On one side, markets are pricing in a dovish shift from the BoE and continuing disinflation in core CPI. On the other, the US is stuck between protecting strategic tech dominance and avoiding market destabilization.Geopolitically sensitive assets, particularly long-dated Treasuries and yen crosses are likely to stay volatile in the days ahead. Should tensions escalate around semiconductor trade or FX intervention risks, we may see another round of haven inflows especially if upcoming macro data shows further cracks in global demand.For now, markets are once again caught in the tug-of-war between policy flexibility and economic fragility. In that environment, price action will remain reactive and narrative-driven—expect more volatility before any true direction emerges.&nbsp;This content may have been written by a third party. ACY makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or other information supplies by any third-party. This content is information only, and does not constitute financial, investment or other advice on which you can rely.

The US dollar is once again on the back foot as risk aversion resurfaces across markets, led by a sharp reaction in Asian equities following fresh restrictions from Washington on AI chip exports to China.

RISK-OFF RETURNS AS POLICY SIGNALS COLLIDE WITH TRADE UNCERTAINTY

<figure class="media"><div data-oembed-url="https://youtu.be/fMJXeG0uHLg"><div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 100%; height: 0; padding-bottom: 56.2493%;"><iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/fMJXeG0uHLg" style="position: absolute; width: 100%; height: 100%; top: 0; left: 0;" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen=""></iframe></div></div></figure>&nbsp;Join Clifford Bennett, Chief Economist at ACY Securities, in this thought-provoking video as he delves deep into the global economy's changing dynamics. Clifford examines the declining trade levels, escalating risks in the wider Middle East conflict, and the curious indifference of Wall Street.In this analysis, Clifford explores the potential trajectory of safe-haven commodities like Gold (XAUUSD) and Oil (WTI). Are they poised to maintain their upward momentum, or have they become overbought? Gain valuable insights and stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of finance with this video.Don't miss out on this chance to understand the complexities of the global economy and make informed decisions. Subscribe and keep up to date with Clifford Bennett's expert analysis.This content may have been written by a third party. ACY makes no representation or warranty and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, nor any loss arising from any investment based on a recommendation, forecast or other information supplied by any third-party. This content is information only, and does not constitute financial, investment or other advice on which you can rely.

In this analysis, Clifford explores the potential trajectory of safe-haven commodities like Gold (XAUUSD) and Oil (WTI). Are they poised to maintain their upward momentum, or have they become overbought? Gain valuable insights and stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of finance with this video.

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