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1. “Google’s Alphabet Inc. to Launch Major Capital Raise” - Reuters, April 12, 2019 2. “The Fed is Expected to Cut Interest Rates This Year” - The Wall Street Journal, April 12, 2019 3. “Why Investors Should Be Mindful of Rising Interest Rates” - CNBC, April 11, 2019 4. “Why the Boom in Interest Rates Might Be Short-Lived” - Financial Times, April 10, 2019 5. “Interest Rates Set to Rise, But How High?” - Bloomberg, April 9, 2019 6. “Interest Rate Increases are Here to Stay” - The New York Times, April 8, 2019 7. “What You Need to Know about Rising Interest Rates” - MarketWatch, April 7, 2019 8. Video: “How Rising Interest Rates Will Impact Your Finances” - CNBC, April 6, 2019
By now, I've written so many references to the SBR (Sweep-break-Retest) pattern that any avid reader of my work must be familiar with the pattern already. The SBR pattern shown on the 4-hour timeframe chart of NZDCHF begins with the sweep above the previous high, followed by the immediate break below the previous low. Based on this, the supply zone at the origin of the bearish impulse serves as the supply zone of interest. In addition, the Fibonacci retracement tool places the supply zone near the 88% level, further increasing the likelihood of a reaction from the highlighted supply area.
European stocks are anticipated to open predominantly lower on Thursday as investors seek further clarity regarding U.S. President Donald Trump's policy agenda.Asian markets displayed mixed trends, with upticks observed in the Chinese and Hong Kong markets. This followed the announcement of medium- and long-term investment plans by several Chinese government departments aimed at bolstering the country's struggling stock market.China has unveiled a strategic initiative to channel hundreds of billions of yuan annually from state-owned insurance companies into the stock market. This move is intended to enhance investor confidence and revitalize the market.The US dollar strengthened in anticipation of a series of central bank decisions expected in the coming week. Concurrently, gold edged down from a near three-month high, whereas oil prices decreased following industry reports indicating the first increase in U.S. crude stockpiles since mid-November.The yen remained relatively stable amid expectations that the Bank of Japan will raise interest rates at the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting on Friday.In terms of economic data releases, attention later in the day may turn to Eurozone consumer confidence survey results, alongside U.S. data on initial jobless claims and the Kansas City Fed manufacturing index.The U.S. stock market experienced gains overnight, propelling Wall Street toward record highs. This surge was supported by strong quarterly results from Netflix, optimism surrounding potential Federal Reserve rate cuts, and President Trump's new initiative focusing on artificial intelligence.The Dow Jones Industrial Average increased by 0.3%, the S&P 500 rose by 0.6%, and the technology-centric Nasdaq Composite advanced by 1.3%.On Wednesday, European stocks broadly rose, with sentiment bolstered by expectations of rate cuts from both the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank, which countered concerns over Trump's tariff threats.The pan-European STOXX 600 index increased by 0.4%, reaching a nearly four-month high. Germany's DAX index climbed 1% to close at an all-time high, buoyed by Adidas’s strong holiday quarter performance. France's CAC 40 index jumped 0.9%, while the U.K.'s FTSE 100 ended slightly lower.The material has been provided by InstaForex Company - www.instaforex.com
2025 is going to be an exciting year for the FinTech sector – our predictions report has captured what you, the drivers of the industry, think will be happening. And also, what needs to change and improve in the sector. It’s a really interesting read! Learn what the industry has
If there's one thing I don't recommend, it's buying stock on margin. Due to the volatility of stocks and high margin interest rates, borrowing money to buy stocks is a bad idea. Conversely, I'm not opposed to buying a home on margin, namely through a mortgage, if buying follows a homebuying guideline like the 30/30/3