Abstract:Market movements remain elevated as rising yields put pressure on most financial assets. Later in the day, the US labor market data for January are due. The non-farm payrolls number is seen dropping to 150,000 from 199,000 in December. As a result, the unemployment rate is expected to stay unchanged at 3.9%.

Market movements remain elevated as rising yields put pressure on most financial assets.
Later in the day, the US labor market data for January are due. The non-farm payrolls number is seen dropping to 150,000 from 199,000 in December. As a result, the unemployment rate is expected to stay unchanged at 3.9%.
However, according to the official forecast, wage growth will likely continue rising, printing 5.2% year-over-year.
At the same time, Canadian jobs data will be released, but the net change in employment is expected to crash to -117,000, down from 54,700 previously. If that is the case, we could see a decline in the Canadian dollar, pushing the USDCAD pair higher.
Yesterday's surprisingly hawkish ECB decision sent the EURUSD pair sharply higher, along with bond yields in Europe. The market now anticipates two rate hikes this year in the eurozone.
Additionally, the Bank of England also hiked rates, and it will likely deliver another rate increase at its next month's meeting. However, the GBPUSD pair has failed to react bullishly and stayed below the strong resistance of 1.36.
US equities dived yesterday, with all benchmarks falling sharply. However, Amazon's excellent results sent the company stocks some 15% higher in the aftermarket trading, erasing most of the losses in the Nasdaq index.
Nevertheless, the bearish pressure returned today, and indices traded lower again, heading into the US session.

The forex market is a happening place with currency pairs getting traded almost non-stop for five days a week. Some currencies become stronger, some become weaker, and some remain neutral or rangebound. If you talk about the Indian National Rupee (INR), it has dipped sharply against major currencies globally over the past year. The USD/INR was valued at around 85-86 in Feb 2025. As we stand in Feb 2026, the value has dipped to over 90. The dip or rise, whatever the case may be, impacts our daily lives. It determines the price of an overseas holiday and imported goods, while influencing foreign investors’ perception of a country. The foreign exchange rates change constantly, sometimes multiple times a day, amid breaking news in the economic and political spheres globally. In this article, we have uncovered details on exchange rate fluctuations and key facts that every trader should know regarding these. Read on!

Did you experience a surprise cancellation of the profits made on the Fake FP Markets trading platform? Did you face more losses than what’s mentioned on your stop-loss order? Did you lose all your capital invested through a supposedly introducing broker? Failed to receive access to the FP Markets withdrawal despite a long delay from the application date? You are not alone! In this Fake FP Markets review article, we have investigated some complaints concerning withdrawal denials and trade manipulation. Read on as we share updates below.

President Trump signaled the U.S. and China are effectively in a trade war, even as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent left room to extend a current tariff pause and a Trump–Xi meeting remains on the calendar. After floating a new 100% tariff on Chinese goods from Nov. 1, tensions seesawed amid Chinese sanctions and U.S. threats over soybeans. Some U.S. tariffs (up to ~145%) are paused until Nov. 10, with a Supreme Court test of “reciprocal” tariffs looming. Companies are adapting unevenly—Stellantis expanding in the U.S., while Apple deepens ties in China—suggesting continued market volatility.

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