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We’re getting back into fuller trade as many traders return from holiday. Risk assets have been feeling better into Tuesday, with an impressive China trade report helping things along. There is no first tier data on the docket for the remainder of the day and the focus will be on Fed speak and US corporate earnings. read report
Trading won’t get back to fuller conditions until Tuesday, when the bulk of market participants return from the Easter break. As the week gets going, there has been a fresh wave of risk off flow, with investors back to worrying about the massive fallout to the global economy from the coronavirus. read report
We’re into holiday trade as the week closes out, and we would caution against reading too much into whatever price action we see between now and end of day. Overall, risk sentiment has been looking up in a big way, with US equities up over 10% since the weekly open, as reflected through the S&P 500. read report
We’re running towards end of week holiday trade and the market will be looking for some sense of stability heading into the break. We have seen some encouraging signs with respect to the coronavirus outlook, though at the same time, it doesn’t appear as though we are over the hump just yet. read report
Risk assets are feeling good into Tuesday as investors continue to feel better about encouraging updates around the coronavirus. This has also resulted in broad based selling of the US Dollar, as market participants reduce flight to quality exposure in the Buck. Still, we recommend proceeding with caution. read report
Risk sentiment has been propped up into the new week, as optimism around the coronavirus outlook ticks up. The global death toll rate from the virus dropped yesterday in New York, Italy, France, and Spain, which has been encouraging. This sentiment was also backed up by the US administration. read report
Investor sentiment remains weighed down overall into the end of the week, as coronavirus fallout continues to cripple global markets. Thursday’s shocking jump in US initial jobless claims to a gargantuan record print of 6.6 million, is only making the reality of the impact of the pandemic that much intense. read report
Into Thursday, coronavirus fallout continues to paint an ugly picture for the global economy. A distressing outbreak in the US, higher death tolls in France and Spain, extended lockdowns in Italy and Germany, and reports China concealed the extent of the outbreak are all contributing to the sour mood. read report
We’re into the second quarter of 2020 and as we get going, things have soured. We had seen a wave of risk on price action in the days leading up to the end of Q1, but worry associated with coronavirus fallout continues to weigh heavily on investor sentiment. read report
There’s plenty of concern about coronavirus fallout in the months ahead and the impact on the global economy. But as we get set to close out Q1, the market is feeling a little better. There’s no doubt that the market is feeling better about the barrage of global stimulus in March, but it's hopes of the coronavirus peaking that's really helping. read report
