Trump is the new President of the United States and immediately announces a series of measures that will fuel US growth, inflation, and also create tensions with trade partners like Canada, Mexico, and Europe. The euro reacted well to the test of the 1.02 support level following Lagarde’s less dovish remarks. Pullback or something else?

Trump now dominates the global political and economic stage on a daily basis. With his official inauguration imminent, we are about to grapple with real policy decisions. The American economy continues on its growth path, while Europe struggles. Inflationary pressures loom on the horizon, with tariffs potentially increasing price pressures. The dollar is benefiting from…

The new American president, Trump, wasted no time in warning neighboring countries and China about upcoming tariffs on imports, at least until drug trafficking and illegal immigration into the US are halted. Meanwhile, in Europe, inflation is showing signs of awakening, reigniting concerns over the extent of the next ECB rate cut.

Trump returns to the White House, confirming what markets had anticipated for a week: rising bond yields, stock markets at record highs, and a strong dollar. Meanwhile, the Fed cut rates as expected, though this might be its last move as inflation expectations grow among consumers and businesses. Germany, meanwhile, faces turmoil following the dismissal…