QCAM MONTHLY2023-05-08T12:38:11+00:00

QCAM MONTHLY

The dynamics of markets is a strong reminder to investors: FX also matters! As currency experts, we at QCAM are always close to the markets to analyse risks and opportunities and turn that into successful investment strategies. Contact us – we look forward to showing you new perspectives.

08.05.2023 | Issue #91 | QCAM MONTHLY


QCAM MONTHLY covers all aspects of FX markets, research and strategies plus business topics and informs you about QCAM offers and services – all in concise and compact form. And free, of course.

«Debt-ceiling and beyond»

Currency markets have been relatively stable despite the emergence of several uncertainties and market jitters. Most likely, stress is not yet sufficiently high to move markets, which remain focused on central bank actions. This could change with the unfolding of the US debt-ceiling process. Beyond that, recession is becoming a…

Economy and Interest Rates

The period of positive growth forecast revisions is fading despite broadly stronger data for the first quarter. The recoveries of business sentiment and consumer confidence are also stalling. The banking problems are being contained but the fallout…

FX Markets

The USD range traded in April but not uniformly. EUR, CHF, GBP and SEK appreciated while JPY and commodity currencies depreciated. Among EM currencies, the BRL performed best and the BRL was the biggest loser. Overall speculative positions are…

FX Analytics

There have been several signal changes since the last Monthly which reduced on balance the overall short USD position. Notably, Business Sentiment went from short USD to neutral vs the EUR and the CHF,…

QCAM MONTHLY

Subscribe for free

”Relevant Information about currency markets directly via email”

News & Media

QCAM MONTHLY May 2023 >> Debt-ceiling and beyond

2023-05-08T12:36:07+00:00May 8, 2023|Comments Off on QCAM MONTHLY May 2023 >> Debt-ceiling and beyond

Currency markets have been relatively stable despite the emergence of several uncertainties and market jitters. Most likely, stress is not yet sufficiently high to move markets, which remain focused on central bank actions. This could change with the unfolding of the US debt-ceiling process. Beyond that, recession is becoming a...

Go to Top