Explore the world.

Assess underlying market conditions and fundamentals in the world's major economies.

World

Stay ahead.

Follow the biggest stories in markets and economics in real time.

Subscribe

Get insight into the latest trends and developments in global currency markets with breaking news updates and research reports delivered right to your inbox.

After signing up, you will receive regular newsletters from Corpay, and may unsubscribe at any time. View Corpay’s Privacy Policy

MXN

Selloff intensifies

A global rout in risky assets looks set to extend into a third day as investors turn more sceptical on artificial intelligence spending and pull back on expectations for a rate cut at the Federal Reserve’s December meeting. North American equity futures—particularly on technology-focused indices—are pointing to renewed selling pressure at this morning’s open, Treasury yields are modestly higher across the curve, and the dollar is trading higher against most of its counterparts as investors seek liquidity. The Canadian dollar and euro are outperforming on the crosses while the Mexican peso and Australian dollar drop relative to the safe-haven Japanese...

Read More Read More

Shutdown hopes bolster risk appetite

The dollar is retreating and Treasury yields are slipping as the longest shutdown in American history shows signs of coming to an end. Trading volumes look light ahead of tomorrow’s holiday, but measures of risk appetite are improving and investors are moving out of safe havens like the Japanese yen and Swiss franc into economically-sensitive units like the Aussie, Canadian dollar, and Mexican peso after a group of Democrats crossed party lines to approve a bill that would provide funding through the end of January. Uncertainties still exist: a final vote in the Senate is needed to pass the measure...

Read More Read More

Dollar retreats as conflicting datapoints skew Fed expectations

The dollar is tumbling against most of its major rivals after a private-sector report showed employers slashing payrolls by far more than anticipated, raising market-implied odds on a third consecutive rate cut at the Federal Reserve’s December meeting. According to the Challenger, Gray, and Christmas job cut report—not typically a market-moving release—businesses laid off 153,074 people in October, up 175 percent from the 55,597 announced in the same month last year, and up sharply from the 54,064 announced in September. Policy-sensitive two-year Treasury yields are back below the 3.6-percent mark, equity futures are setting up for incremental gains at the...

Read More Read More

No data, no news, no volatility

The dollar is cruising toward a third consecutive day of declines and short-term Treasury yields are coming under mild downward pressure as investors firm bets on a fairly-forceful easing path from the Federal Reserve. Most major foreign exchange pairs are caught in narrow trading ranges amid a lack of political and economic catalysts, leaving currencies like the Canadian dollar and Mexican peso almost unchanged on the week. The Fed’s latest Beige Book survey pointed to a slowing in momentum in the world’s largest economy. On balance, “economic activity changed little” between September and October, with three of twelve districts reporting...

Read More Read More

Markets rally on AI hopes, yen continues its descent

Investors are making up for a lack of actual intelligence on the state of the economy by betting on artificial intelligence instead. The dollar is attracting inflows, mid-curve Treasury yields are pushing higher, and equity futures are pointing to further gains at the open after OpenAI and Advanced Micro Devices yesterday announced they would collaborate to build AI data centres, with the ChatGPT maker agreeing to buy tens of billions of dollars’ worth of chips from AMD while taking a 10-percent stake in the chipmaker over time. The euro is consolidating around lower levels as the dust settles after French...

Read More Read More

Data and information on this website is provided “as is” and for informational purposes only. Information on the website does not bind Corpay in any way; nor is it not intended as advice, a recommendation or an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial products. Data and other information are not warranted as to completeness or accuracy and are subject to change without notice. All charts or graphs are from publicly available sources, or our proprietary data. Nothing in this material should be construed as investment, financial, tax, legal, accounting, regulatory or other advice or as creating a fiduciary relationship. Corpay disclaims any responsibility or liability to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, for any loss or damage arising from any reliance on our use of the data in any way. You should contact your Corpay sales representative for clarification on the range of financial instruments available in your jurisdiction. Copyright Cambridge Mercantile Corp. 2022.