Market News

To view the most recent indicators and associated financial news visit Forex calendar that contains the latest developments in the global market.

Global events affect the international market of Forex. The Strictly speaking, world events affect the forces of supply and demand, which in turn affect the Forex Market. World events (political, social, governmental, etc.) and other economic factors moving the forces of supply and demand constantly, which in turn affect the price of one currency against another.
 Keeping up with what is happening in the world is a smart negotiating strategy, because we see that in continuing the international Forex market fluctuates immediately after the occurrence of significant events and / or communicate important financial reports. The country's size and frequency of new announcements / reports deciding the amount, and therefore may be useful (at least initially!) To trade currencies of economies that make several announcements (eg: USD, EUR, JPY, GBP , CHF).

Useful Information:

Always remember that the more healthy is a state, the better its economy (and thus the stronger the currency)! Health is measured (along with other factors) than the rates of employment, retail sales, capacity utilization and gross domestic product. Also measured by low government deficits and by small fluctuations in inflation.


For that you decide how healthy is a state, look at the reports to: (The following examples are from the U.S. market)

     * Increase in employment
     * GDP - Gross Domestic Product
     * Trade Balance
     * Decisions of Interest
     * Retail Sales
     * Durable Goods
     * Inflation Reports
     * Report on Foreign Markets (TIC Data)

 What do the reports? Here are some examples:

employment:

The weekly Jobless Claims notified and count the number of people submitted applications for unemployment benefits for the first time. The fewer people are applying, the better the economy, because the unemployed tend to spend less, which has an adverse influence on the economy of a state.

US: Non-Agricultural Payrolls announced monthly and count the number of new jobs created (apart from agriculture). The more new jobs, the stronger the currency of the country, because the most work, the more you earn, and therefore are likely to spend respectively more