Here’s an update on technicals, fundamentals and what’s going on in the markets.

In the US, Unemployment Rate, measures total work unemployed force (by percentage) that looking for jobs during the last month.

Bernanke’s pledge to keep interest rates at near-zero levels until late 2014 and the openness towards QE3 hurt the dollar across the board and the euro certainly enjoyed it. And Europe isn’t only Greece: fresh figures provide hope that Europe could avoid an outright recession. Also the downgrade many euro-zone countries by Fitch couldn’t stop the move. of Will this rally continue?

Here’s an update on technicals, fundamentals and what’s going on in the markets.

In the US, Factory Orders, production leading indicator to value the new manufacturers’ orders over the past month, rise is expected from -0.4% up to 1.9%

Italy had another bad bond auction. It’s not that yields jumped, but if they remain at current levels, the euro-zone’s third largest country will find itself in a debt trap that can bring the whole system down. The pair ended the year over 400 pips lower. Will 2012 see more falls?

Here’s a quick update on technicals, fundamentals and what’s going on in the markets.

In the US, The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) Non-Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI); Monthly Survey to value the business conditions such as new orders, employment etc., a rise is expected 52.9 points on November up to 53.6 points now.

6 central banks coordinated to cut US dollar swaps by 50 basis points. This provides some relief for the troubled European banks, but doesn’t solve Italy’s big problem: high costs for debt. Many ideas are floating, but there’s only one player that is able to provide a game changing move: the ECB. Will it finally act?

Here’s a quick update on technicals, fundamentals and what’s going on in the markets.