Currency Rates
Currencies Bid   Ask  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Open real account Demo account
Safety Funds
News
10 Sep 12:18 AM
U.S. chipmakers' outlooks stoke economy concerns

09 Sep 11:34 PM
Casey's in buyout talks with 7-Eleven

09 Sep 11:20 PM
Data shows economic recovery still on track

09 Sep 09:51 PM
Wall Street buoyed by upbeat economic data

09 Sep 09:43 PM
Ford calls dealers to discuss Lincoln's future

09 Sep 08:45 PM
Deutsche Bank eyes up to 9 bln euro cap hike: sources

09 Sep 08:31 PM
Geithner urges tax breaks for small businesses

09 Sep 06:20 PM
Foster's mystery wine suitor was Cerberus: source

09 Sep 06:05 PM
As Wall Street Sheriff, Coffey would be discreet

09 Sep 02:44 PM
UK watchdog fines Goldman Sachs $27 million

10 Jun 03:35 AM
Caya News

Summary

The Equity markets showed continued strength as positive earnings and solid European economic data continued to drive the US markets. The S&P 500 Index moved up 9 points to reclaim the 1100 level.


Tomorrow's Events


AUD

M 1:30

Australia Producer Prices

Q2

.8%

1.0%

GBP

M 8:00

UK Housing Price Index

July

8.7%

USD

M 12:30

US New Home Sales

June

5%

-32%



Trading Opportunities


GBP/USD

In the UK, better than expected GDP number helped push the pound toward resistance. Britain's economy grew much more quickly than expected last quarter, underscoring the sturdiness of its recovery and easing fears that the euro zone's debt problems and ambitious austerity measures at home could push the country back into recession. In its preliminary estimate Friday, Britain's Office for National Statistics said gross domestic product, a broad measure of the value of goods and services produced by the economy, rose 1.1% in the second quarter from the previous period, and expanded 1.6% between April and June from 2009's second quarter. Economists had expected growth of roughly half that amount, 0.6%. Britain's economy expanded 0.3% in the first quarter. Measured on a seasonally adjusted annual rate, as is the custom in the U.S., the U.K.'s GDP grew about 4.5% in the second quarter. The initial GDP report showed Britain's services sector growing 0.9, the fastest rate in three years. Services account for roughly 75% of Britain's GDP. Manufacturing also grew healthily, while government spending contributed only 0.2 percentage point to the growth rate last quarter. A break of 1.55, would be a strong buy signal.


   


COPPER

Copper prices are poised to break out as strong European PMI and construction data created demand for industrial metals and growth commodities. A close above the 200-day moving average, which is currently 3.18, is a strong buying signal.