American stock markets fell today, as European stock indices witnessed a significant decline due to fears of a second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic. This potential return to crisis levels of infection could delay the global economic recovery that has been anticipated – or hoped for – in second half of the year.
Amid the rising uncertainty caused by Brexit and the prospect of UK leaving EU without a deal after Johnson's appointment as prime minister
Despite the pressures on the Chinese economy following the trade friction and the imposition of customs duties by the United States of America on Chinese products
New Zealand shocked global markets on Wednesday morning after the Reserve Bank of New Zealand
In an expected move, the Reserve Bank of Australia kept its current monetary policy unchanged, with interest rates kept at 1.00% after two previous cuts in June and July
Continuing central bank meetings that began last week with the US Fed, Bank of Japan and the Bank of England, markets are preparing for a meeting of other banks this week
The US dollar recovered after the US jobs data, which came in somewhat good to support the Fed's view on the economic consolidation
Sterling fell to 1.2080 for the first time since January 2017 on the back of heavy pressure against the US dollar
The global markets are in a state of relative calm with anticipation and attention to the Fed meeting, which is expected to take the decision
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