Kathy Lien's Comment & Analysis
A complete archive of Kathy Lien's articles, including current analysis & comment - Page 35
The U.S. Presidential Election is three weeks away and investors are finally beginning to feel the jitters. Stocks sold off for the second day in a row, driving currencies lower in the process. This...
The euro finally broke down on Tuesday as it experienced its strongest one-day slide in three weeks against the U.S. dollar. We have been calling for a sell-off for days now as the rise in new...
The most important drivers of forex flows this week will be stimulus talks, Brexit negotiations and new virus restrictions in Europe and Asia. Based on the continued gains in US stocks, equity...
The euro is overdue for a correction. For the past two weeks, it quietly traded higher before consolidating within a narrow range versus the U.S. dollar. Throughout this time, there’s...
The best way to describe how the equity and currency markets have been trading this month is erratic. This may not be unusual for October, which is historically the most volatile month for...
Late Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump pulled the plug on stimulus talks, sending currencies and equities sharply lower. He instructed his staff to stop negotiating until after the election,...
For U.S. assets, including the dollar, data shouldn’t be a big market-mover this coming week. Aside from Monday’s service sector ISM report, which ticked higher, the only scheduled U.S....
In our last note, we talked about all of the reasons why this October could be a spooky one for the markets. This morning’s curveball is an example of the surprises that could be in store this...
It is no secret that currencies take their cue from equities. Stocks extended their gains at the start of the New York session, taking high-beta currency pairs like EUR/USD and AUD/USD higher....
Currency trading was just as messy on Wednesday as the first U.S. Presidential debates. The euro, which rallied against the U.S. dollar in Asia, came under selling pressure in Europe, snapped higher...