Market News and Analysis

U.S. equities declined on Monday on a tax levy imposed by the Eurozone's policy makers on customer deposits held in Cypriot banks. The decision raised concerns over the area's debt >>

India's central bank reduced its key interest rates by a quarter point for the second time this year, as widely expected by economists.  >>

After a bearish drop to the 20-day SMA last week, the price found strong bullish sentiments and started to regain lost positions. >>

After news from Cyprus investors reduced their risk exposure and purchased "safe haven" assets. >>

The British Pound faced very low volatility during a trading session on Monday, as the price fluctuated only in a 70 pips range. >>

EUR/USD continues to appreciate and moves towards the upper part of the gap. >>

The Federal Reserve will use its policy meeting next week to try to convince investors that it has no intention of slowing down or ending its ultra-loose monetary policy anytime >>

Finance ministers from the eurozone have asked Cyprus to reduce the burden on small investors from a proposed levy on savings, linked to a bailout.  >>

European equities slumped on Monday amid decision made by European policy makers on the bailout plan for Cyprus. Investors raised concerns over the Eurozone's economy after announcement on the tax >>

U.K. shares decreased on fears that Cyprus financial problems can reignite the Eurozone's debt crisis. The FTSE 100 lost 0.46%, or 33.51 points, to 6,459.67. Seven out of ten sectors >>

Hong Kong stocks plummeted amid concerns that introduction of a tax levy on bank deposits in Cyprus can throw European economy back into recession. Hang Seng plunged 2%, or 449.75 >>

Japanese equities dropped, sending down the Nikkei 225 Stock Average to cap its biggest decline in almost one year, as the Yen strengthened against its major peers after European policy >>

U.S. equities jumped for the week, yet posting small losses on Friday. Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed for a fourth week, soaring 0.8% to 14,514.11 during the last week. Stocks >>

U.S. shares rose for a second consecutive week, with the Standard & Poor's 500 Index trading within 5 points of a record high on better-than-expected retail sales and unemployment claims >>

U.K. shares decreased on fears that Cyprus financial problems can reignite the Eurozone's debt crisis. The FTSE 100 lost 0.46%, or 33.51 points, to 6,459.67. Seven out of ten sectors >>