
Happy Tuesday, dear traders! Here’s what we follow:
For a seamless experience, click “Redirect me.”
Don’t waste your time – keep track of how NFP affects the US dollar!
Data Collection Notice
We maintain a record of your data to run this website. By clicking the button, you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Beginner Forex Book
Your ultimate guide through the world of trading.
Check Your Inbox!
In our email, you will find the Forex 101 book. Just tap the button to get it!
Risk warning: ᏟᖴᎠs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage.
71.99% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading ᏟᖴᎠs with this provider.
You should consider whether you understand how ᏟᖴᎠs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
Information is not investment advice
In January, euro zone industrial output turned out to be stronger than anticipated. That’s what data uncovered on Wednesday. The given outcome became possible do to a considerable contribution from energy. What’s more, it even neglected a tumble in German output.
As the European Union's statistics office Eurostat informed, in January, industrial output in the 19 countries that sharing the common currency managed to tack on by up to 1.4% month-on-month for a 1.1% year-on-year dive.
Financial analysts who were interviewed by Reuters had hoped for a 1% monthly leap as well as a 2.1% annual tumble.
The January outcome was mainly caused by a 2.4% monthly as well as 4% year-on-year rally in energy output that helped to compensate mitigate or compensate the dismal outcomes for capital and intermediate goods production.
In fact, output managed to head north in spite of a decline in Germany, which appears to be the leading economy of the European Union. As follows from Eurostat’s estimate, in Germany, industrial output inched down by about 0.9% on the month that happens to be a higher dive than the 0.8% slump forecast by the German statistics agency earlier this week.
As a matter of fact, huge leaps in Italy and France, which are respectively the third and second economies of the European Union, more than compensated that German data.
As Eurostat informed, in France, output headed north by up to 1.3% on the month, while in Italy, it managed to inch up by about 1.7%.
Meanwhile, the USD index was a bit lower versus rival currencies, demonstrating an outcome of 96.899.
The euro went up by 0.1% hitting $1.13.
Happy Tuesday, dear traders! Here’s what we follow:
Labor Market and Real Estate Market data was published yesterday. Markets are slowing down, so the economy is in recession. Today the traders should pay attention to the Retail sales in Canada.
What's going on with the US GDP? Economists think that the first quarter will be pessimistic. Let's check.
The most impactful releases of this week will fill the market with volatility and sharp movements.
Happy Tuesday, dear traders! Here’s what we follow:
Labor Market and Real Estate Market data was published yesterday. Markets are slowing down, so the economy is in recession. Today the traders should pay attention to the Retail sales in Canada.
Your request is accepted.
We will call you at the time interval that you chose
Next callback request for this phone number will be available in 00:30:00
If you have an urgent issue please contact us via
Live chat
Internal error. Please try again later