EUR/USD declined around one-third of one percent on Monday, falling back into the 1.0300 handle as market sentiment takes a knee.

The Australian Dollar (AUD) bounces back strongly to near 0.6290 after a weak opening around 0.6235 on Monday.

Stocks managed to rally back today after the Non-Farm Payrolls decline of Friday.

GBP/USD edges down after Trump's new tariffs on aluminum and steel, hinting at further measures.

Over the last two trading sessions, the GBP/USD currency pair relinquished most of its upward rebound gains, reaching the resistance level of 1.2550.

US inflation data may impact Fed rate cut timing. US retail sales could boost or drag US30 index.

USD/CAD is still 0.35% higher after falling from the intraday high amid fears of Trump’s tariff threats.

USD/JPY advances to near 152.00 at the expense of the Japanese Yen. US President Trump announces that he is prepared to impose 25% tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum.

Recent trades were generally bullish for the Japanese yen against other major currencies, most notably the decline of the US dollar against the Japanese yen pair USD/JPY towards the support level of 150.93.

Stocks rallied during the week as earnings reports were pretty good, with exceptions as always, and the economic news wasn’t bad either.

When looking at currency pairs, most traders in the retail space tend to ignore monetary policy, perhaps because it is somewhat difficult to get a handle on at times.

The US Dollar trades fairly muted after more tariff comments from US President Donald Trump

The US is continuing to brandish the tariff threat. On top of the

The analysis provides traders with a clear framework to understand market dynamics and future price movements.

Trump announced a new 25% tariff on aluminum and steel imports. The US unemployment rate unexpectedly eased from 4.1% to 4.0%. The yen eased slightly on Monday after soaring in the previous week.

EUR/USD recovers intraday losses and rebounds above 1.0300, but renewed fears of US President Trump’s tariffs keep the outlook uncertain. US President Trump is poised to impose 25% tariffs on all aluminum and steel imports.

USD/CAD tests the primary barrier at the nine-day EMA of 1.4362. The market sentiment remains neutral as the pair consolidates within a rectangular pattern. The psychological level of 1.4300 appears as the initial support.

The price of Gold is in focus today, rising due to haven demand or renewed risk appetite to a new all-time high price near $2,900 per ounce.

USD/CHF gains ground to near 0.9110 in Monday’s early European session. The upbeat US employment data for January supports the US Dollar. The uncertainty and ongoing Middle East geopolitical tensions could boost the safe-haven currency like the CHF.

The GBP/USD pair retreats as the BoE cuts rates amid a slowing UK economy, while Fed policy diverges, with bearish and bullish targets set at 1.2300 and 1.2550.

The combination of wider interest rate differentials and broadening US tariffs are providing continued support to the dollar.

Fear not yet the rising yen, it hadn't caused any issues to risk appetite – inflation expectations ascent is what did it.

On Friday, U.S. markets closed lower after Trump announced reciprocal tariffs and weak economic data. S&P 500 sectors all fell, while European markets opened optimistically. Gold hit record highs amid trade war concerns.

The Japanese yen was the strongest major currency last week, while the US dollar was the weakest, putting the USD/JPY currency pair in focus. Volatility increased last week, as 52% of the major Forex currency pairs changed in value by more than 1%.

In this video, I review the movements seen in various SPDR ETFs. I also discuss the impact of the recent tariff threats by President Trump.