Euro is losing ground, dropping below the 1.30 mark against the US dollar, as risk aversion returns to the markets. Forex traders are concerned about what’s next in the eurozone drama.
Risk aversion was the main driver today on the Forex market, as the week came to a close. With risk aversion rising, the Canadian dollar dropped, ending the week on a lower note against the US dollar.
Earlier, the Canadian dollar was gaining on the demand for riskier assets. Yesterday’s demand for higher yielding assets helped the loonie gain versus its counterparts. However, some of that momentum is being lost right now as a bit of risk aversion sets in.
UK pound is lower today as risk aversion sets in. Concerns about Europe are affecting the financial markets today, with banks retreating — and other stocks retreating as well. Even though the pound is lower against the dollar and yen on risk aversion, though, it is gaining against the euro.
After ending last week lower, the US dollar is gaining today as risk aversion makes an appearance, thanks to the results of the G-20 meeting over the weekend.
Risk aversion remains intact today, and that is weighing on the UK pound. Concerns about global economic growth are still plaguing the markets, and that means that the UK pound is struggling.
Greenback is gaining today on the Forex market as risk aversion rises. Uncertainty over what’s next for Greece, and how it will affect the eurozone, is pressuring the euro and helping the US dollar.
Great Britain pound is struggling today, after seeing some gains yesterday. Today, though, equities are weighing on sterling as fears about the eurozone mount and result in risk aversion.
Doesn’t it seem like folks love to take risks when markets are booming, but absolutely hate it when markets stink?
A question I often get is, “What kind of investment will give me good returns without the risk of losing my money!?” Well, when you find something like that let me know!