Welcome to the quarterly F.X.C.G. news!
Since the beginning of the year, we have been working hard to bring our trading expertise to you more effectively and to a greater extent to simplify your path to full-time trading.
Let's review together what we have achieved since the beginning of 2023.
We've started operating on our Trading Flooru in Moravany! The goal of our Trading Floor is to provide our community of traders with the best possible facilities and system that will benefit them in the long term.
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We have improved our market analysis and outlook group! We started this group to help you more from the fundamental analysis side, and to keep you up-to-date and informed about what is happening in the world and what can currently affect our trading. We have now added to this group our technical outlooks of trading opportunities, which go hand in hand with fundamental analysis and are complemented and systematic management of open positions. The whole jigsaw has thus fallen into place and we are able to bring you more of our know-how and show you how we view the markets.
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We are delighted that more and more students are writing to us after taking our courses to say that we have changed their perspective on trading and more and more of you are filling funded accounts. That's why we've decided to expand outside the country and are heading abroad with our courses! We believe this will allow us to provide more quality content not only here but also abroad.
We have done a lot of work and there is still a lot of work to do. Thank you for your trust and we look forward to hearing more of your stories.
Welcome to our regular Monday recap. Last week, the markets delivered mainly inflation data, which is where we focused our attention.
Read on to keep up to date!
On Wednesday, we focused our attention on inflation in the euro area. Headline annual inflation delivered its fifth consecutive month of decline and is at its lowest level since February 2022. Still, it remains high...
We also got inflation numbers from the UK on Wednesday, which were not positive on the face of it, but with headline inflation still in double digits, it's building up for the Bank of England.
The latest inflation data also came from Canada, where the annual headline inflation rate fell to 4.3 %, the lowest since August 2021.
Last but not least, on Thursday we turned our attention to New Zealand inflation data, which disappointed the market a bit.
There will be much less of that this week.
On Wednesday, we turn our attention to inflation in Australia (3:30), where lower numbers are expected.
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Welcome to our regular Monday recap of the most important fundamentals that influenced our trading last week.
He brought us some data, especially from the USA and Canada.
Read on to keep up to date.
From the euro area, last week we received only the month-on-month retail sales data, which came in as expected.
Last week's Australian labour market numbers surprised the market significantly.
The Bank of Canada (BOC) left its key interest rate unchanged on Wednesday, meeting market expectations.
Last week's expected news was the current inflation rate in the US, which brought lower numbers and the USD weakened in response to the data.
This week will bring us mainly inflation data. On Tuesday at 14:30 the latest Canadian inflation data will be released.
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Welcome to the Easter recap of an important fundamental we focused on last business week.
Two central banks were meeting and we could learn something from each of them.
Read on to keep up to date!
Last week we only got PMI data from the eurozone, which was mostly positive for the euro except for the manufacturing sector.
We also got PMI data from the UK which, unlike the Eurozone, showed lower numbers and an overall negative for the British Pound.
The Reserve Bank of Australia left rates unchanged as expected at its April meeting.
In contrast, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand surprised the markets on Wednesday.
The start of the current trading week will be slow through the Easter holidays.
Interesting data that we will focus on will come on Wednesday from the USA and Canada.
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Welcome to our regular Monday recap, where you will find a summary of the most important news that affected our trading in the past week.
In the summary, you will also find a description of our outlook for the EUR/CAD currency pair, which we sent to the group during the week, and our outlook for the current trading week.
Read on to keep up to date!
At the end of the week, preliminary inflation data in the euro area were released, which the market had been waiting for all week. Prior to the data, we were able to watch ECB Chief Economist Philip Lane's comments that rates in the Eurozone need to rise.
We didn't get much from the US either. More interesting data came at the end of the week. In the last 3 months of 2022, the US economy grew by 2.6 %.
On Wednesday, the Czech National Bank left the base interest rate at its current level of 7 %.
TIP: watch the recording of the CNB press conference
This week will again be much richer in incoming data that could bring volatility to the market.
On Tuesday, we'll turn our attention to the RBA meeting, which comes at 6:30am.
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Welcome to Monday's review of the most important fundamental that has been with us over the past week.
It was packed with central banks and we could expect a few surprises.
Read on and stay up to date!
Not much data came out of the euro area last week. On Friday, we waited only for the release of the preliminary PMI numbers, which came out mostly positive for the euro except for manufacturing.
On Wednesday, the day before the BOE meeting, UK inflation data was released, which positively surprised markets but created more pressure on the Bank of England.
The biggest event last week that we focused our attention on was Wednesday's Fed meeting, which decided to raise the benchmark interest rate by an estimated 25 bp.
At its meeting on Thursday, the Swiss National Bank raised its key interest rate by 50 basis points to 1.5 %, according to market estimates.
The current trading week will be much weaker in terms of fundamentals. At least as far as scheduled data releases are concerned.
The first Australian inflation numbers we will focus on will come on Wednesday morning (1:30).
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Welcome to our regular Monday recap of the most important fundamentals we've been following over the past week. And this week will also be an interesting one for the data coming up.
Read on and stay up to date!
On Thursday, the European Central Bank (ECB) raised its key interest rate by 50 basis points, as expected.
The US dollar remained volatile throughout the week and weakened significantly through the problems of some US banks.
The banking crisis continued to deepen, and after the problems with the US banks, we learned that the first European bank is also in trouble.
Banking problems are always a very risky business because they do not cast a good light on the financial and banking system, which is losing stability.
This week will be a bit more colourful again through the upcoming central bank meetings, on which we will turn our attention.
Tuesday will see the latest Canadian inflation data at 13:30 and a day later on Wednesday inflation from the UK (8:00).
Follow our group to stay up to date!
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Welcome to the regular Monday recap, which is extraordinary for an unexpected event that shocked the markets at the end of the week.
Read on to keep up to date!
The week started with positive retail sales data in the euro area.
The US dollar experienced volatility last week for the first time in a while. Late in the week, the markets were hit by news of the collapse of the 16th largest US bank! California banking regulators closed Silicon Valley Bank's parent company, SVB Financial Group, on Friday.
In the second half of the week, we watched the Bank of Canada meeting and incoming Canadian labour market data, to which the Canadian dollar weakened.
Earlier in the week, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) raised its base rate by 25 basis points, which was also in line with market expectations.
In the current trading week, we will definitely turn our attention to the developments regarding the collapse of the US bank SVB.
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Welcome to our regular Monday recap of the most important fundamentals we focused on in the last trading week.
Included is an outlook of events we can expect to see this week.
Follow us to stay in the loop!
On Thursday, we focused on the incoming data from the Eurozone regarding inflation and unemployment, which was broadly positive for the euro.
We are starting to get somewhat stronger data out of the UK lately and the proof of this is last week's PMIs, which came out surprisingly well.
As far as US data is concerned, the week ended with only PMI data, which was positive for the USD on the whole.
Tuesday's data showed retail sales in Australia rose by 1.9% year-on-year in January 2023, beating market estimates of 1.5%.
On Tuesday we still got the latest data from retail sales in Japan, which rose by 6.3 % in January 2023.
On Tuesday (4:30), we turn our attention to the RBA meeting, where the RBA is expected to raise the base rate by 25 basis points.
There's a bit more to come that could bring volatility to the markets, so we'll be watching the announcement to keep you in the loop!
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Welcome to our regular Monday recap from last trading week, where we got some surprising data that brought volatility to the markets.
At the end of the week, we focused our attention on the current inflation rate in the euro area, which showed a lighter decline than the market had expected.
On Tuesday, we got surprisingly stronger UK PMI data, to which the British pound strengthened significantly.
The US economy grew by 2.7 % in Q4 2022, slightly less than the preliminary estimate.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand raised its base rate by 50 bp at its first meeting of the year.
The first half of the week will bring a flurry of Canadian, Swiss and Australian GDP data that we will be waiting for.
Keep an eye on our discord room to stay up to date!
Sources:
English 
Czech 
Polish