David Scutt is an APAC Market Analyst for City Index, specializing in financial markets and providing analysis on various asset classes such as currencies, commodities, and indices. With his expertise in market trends and economic indicators, David offers insights and predictions to help traders navigate the volatile world of finance.
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International
David Scutt's articles predominantly focus on finance and investment analysis, with an emphasis on currency exchange, stock markets, interest rates, and economic recovery. His coverage heavily relies on data citation for insights and investment analysis.
Given the nature of his work, David is likely to be interested in pitches related to finance experts or economists who can provide data-driven insights into currency movements, stock market trends, interest rate dynamics or economic recovery patterns. Sources offering unique perspectives backed by credible data would likely capture his attention.
As David does not have a specific geographic focus but covers international financial markets broadly across different regions like Japan (JPY) and Australia (AUD), consider tailoring pitches that offer global financial insights rather than region-specific information.
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By: David Scutt
Bond markets make the financial world go round, helping to grease the wheels of commerce, allowing the economy activity to expand. But when too much debt is issued, it can overwhelm demand, causing borrowing costs to spike which can be detrimental to the economy.
By: David Scutt
Bond markets make the financial world go round, helping to grease the wheels of commerce, allowing the economy activity to expand. But when too much debt is issued, it can overwhelm demand, causing borrowing costs to spike which can be detrimental to the economy.
The latest NAB Business survey revealed a big slowdown in hiring in April, with new orders also declining at the fastest pace in several years. Importantly, the weakness coincided with a noticeable deceleration in up and downstream price pressures.
The latest NAB Business survey revealed a big slowdown in hiring in April, with new orders also declining at the fastest pace in several years. Importantly, the weakness coincided with a noticeable deceleration in up and downstream price pressures.
If you trade Asian currencies like the Japanese yen, Australian or New Zealand dollar, you should always keep a close eye on what's happening in the Chinese yuan. You're doing yourself a disservice if your not.
By: David Scutt
Australian wage pressures undershot expectation in the March quarter, denting the prospect of another rate hike from the RBA. AUD/USD managed to shake off the news within seconds, underlining that US CPI mains the only game in town for traders on Wednesday.
With US economic data delivering negative surprises at rates not seen over a year, with signs disinflationary forces are growing, it's time for a rethink on the outlook for the US dollar. The era of selling rips rather than buying dips may be upon us.
US jobless claims data will garner far more interest than usual later Thursday as traders assess whether last week’s unusually large increase was an anomaly or start of a new trend. Testing a key level on the charts, two-way risk created by the data makes GBP/USD a pair to keep on the radar.
The upside in copper flagged last week has played out nicely, delivering a fresh contract high for the red metal on COMEX futures. However, the price action over the latter parts of this week has not been convincing, warning of growing near-term downside risk.
By: David Scutt
China's fledgling economic recovery suffered another setback in April with activity indicators mostly disappointing, especially regarding the beleaguered property sector. The news weighed on the Chinese yuan and other Asian currencies, such as the Japanese yen and Australian dollar.
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