James Elliot is a journalist who writes for Exchange Rates UK, specializing in financial news and analysis. With a focus on currency exchange rates and market trends, James provides insights into the impact of economic events on global currencies. His articles cover topics such as central bank policies, inflation, and market volatility.
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James Elliot predominantly covers finance and economy, with a strong focus on foreign exchange markets, central bank policies, and currency movements. He frequently cites data and includes expert commentary, indicating that he values statistical evidence alongside informed analysis.
Given his emphasis on investment analysis and expert commentary, James is likely to be receptive to pitches from financial analysts or economists who can offer unique insights into foreign exchange trends, central bank decisions, or macroeconomic developments affecting major currencies such as the US dollar, British pound, and euro.
While there's no specific geographic focus mentioned for James' coverage area in the available information provided about him. It would be beneficial for potential sources to have an international perspective since his articles appear to cover a wide range of global economic events impacting major currencies.
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The pound is particularly attractive compared to the euro due to the problems piling up for the EU and ECB.
A 50bps cut is unlikely as German inflation is rising again and the ECB’s Schnabel made relatively hawkish comments.
By: James Elliot
Trump talked of the “might US dollar” which sent the USD higher in Monday trading. Trump’s comments weighed on Bitcoin.
There is still some uncertainty if cuts will be 25bps or 50bps. Volatility could be high as markets react to the outcomes.
By: James Elliot
The RBA kept rates on hold at 4.35%. They are yet to make their first cut but have made some subtle but key changes to the statement which suggests they are getting closer.
US CPI rose to 2.7% from 2.6%. This wasn’t enough to dampen expectations for a rate cut next week; the odds are now 96.4% in its favour.
PMIs in the EU showed a slight improvement in the services sector, but manufacturing is still weak.
By: James Elliot
This is potentially inflationary and will keep the BoE on pause this week and perhaps into February. EURGBP is –0.3% while GBPUSD is higher by 0.25%.
By: James Elliot
Services inflation is the big concern for the BoE and it has stuck around the 5% level. The market expects only 2 cuts from the BoE into November next year.
The Fed have shifted more hawkish and project only 2 cuts next year. Stronger growth prospects and higher inflation influenced the projections.
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