European Central Bank (ECB)
Sterling staid but skewed
The most likely outcome for sterling is a modest appreciation from current levels, reflecting an ongoing recovery in the UK economy and the likelihood of Bank of England tightening into the end of 2010.
Trading Places, April 12, 2010
This week's people moves in the global FX market.
Greek bailout fails to inspire FX traders
The Greek bailout fails to appease forex traders
Saxo stays low on the euro
Saxo Bank tops one-month currency forecast index
Wells Fargo: Watch USD triumph in 2010
Wells Fargo tops three-month currency forecast index
Banks adopt new options-pricing practice
Interbank market builds consensus
RBS storms ahead as Fed treads lightly
RBS tops one-month currency forecast index
Verbal intervention won’t stop US dollar losses
Adam Cole, global head of foreign exchange strategy at RBC Capital Markets in London, believes US dollar weakness is a reflection of conventional monetary policy
Struggling with risk
Geoffrey Yu, currency strategist at UBS, looks at the potential for a reversal of risk appetite
ECB looks for the exit
Michael Woolfolk, an economist at Bank of New York Mellon in New York, evaluates the impact of last Thursday's European Central Bank decision