National Bank of Canada (NBC) economists Stéfane Marion and Kyle Dahms note the Canadian Dollar (CAD) initially outperformed after WTI hit $100, but has since weakened with USD/CAD now seen at 1.41 in Q2 2026.
National Bank of Canada (NBC) economists Stéfane Marion and Kyle Dahms note the Canadian Dollar (CAD) initially outperformed after WTI hit $100, but has since weakened with USD/CAD now seen at 1.41 in Q2 2026.
Nordea analysts Jan von Gerich, Tuuli Koivu and Anders Svendsen now expect the European Central Bank (ECB) to prioritise inflation over growth as the Middle East conflict prolongs and broader price pressures build.
The British Pound (GBP) trades with a mild upside bias against the Japanese Yen (JPY) on Tuesday, as elevated Oil prices stemming from the ongoing US-Iran war weigh heavily on Japan’s economic outlook, keeping the Yen on the defensive against most major peers.
TD Securities analysts note Swedish CPIF and CPIF ex-Energy inflation for March surprised sharply to the downside, driven mainly by weaker Food and Recreation, Sport & Culture prices, partly offset by petrol.
United States Redbook Index (YoY) climbed from previous 6.9% to 7.6% in April 3
Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams told Bloomberg on Tuesday that the impact of the Iran war will drive up headline inflation.
Durable Goods Orders in the United States (US) declined 1.4%, or $4.4 billion, to $315.5 billion in February, the US Census Bureau reported on Tuesday. This print followed the 0.5% decline recorded in January and came in worse than the market's expectation of a 0.5% decrease.
Brown Brothers Harriman’s (BBH) Elias Haddad expects the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) to keep the OCR at 2.25%, with Governor Breman set to update growth and inflation projections.
United States Durable Goods Orders ex Defense declined to -1.2% in February from previous 0.5%
United States Durable Goods Orders ex Transportation above forecasts (0.5%) in February: Actual (0.8%)
United States Durable Goods Orders came in at -1.4% below forecasts (-0.5%) in February
Deutsche Bank’s Henry Allen argues that the S&P 500’s modest pullback versus past Oil shocks reflects markets pricing a short conflict, resilient macro data and still‑dovish central banks.