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forex cross rate

MarketsForex

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MarketsForex

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Forex Cross Rate

Forex cross rates provide investors with the latest news and introduction of exchange rates, as well as cross exchange rate tables.Investors can know the foreign exchange cross rates between dozens of currencies on the page of "Forex Cross Rate", most of which are the most popular currencies in the world, such as euro, U.S. dollar, Japanese yen, British pound, Swiss franc, Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, and New Zealand dollar. At the same time, investors will also get free access to the latest news and economic calendars of various currencies on the page of "Forex Cross Rate".

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Past performance is not an indication of future results.

NewsEconomic Calendar

The U.S. goods trade deficit widened to its highest level since early last year in July, driven by a surge in imports, primarily fueled by increased shipments of capital equipment. Data released by the U.S. Commerce Department on Thursday showed that the goods trade deficit expanded by 17.2% month-on-month to $118.8 billion in July, the highest level since March 2025, compared to economists' median forecast of $100.5 billion. The figures are unadjusted for inflation. Imports rose 3.7% in July, while goods exports fell 2.9%. The U.S. trade deficit has fluctuated in recent months. On the one hand, the Iran war has boosted global demand for U.S. petroleum products; on the other hand, U.S. companies have stockpiled goods and raw materials to mitigate the impact of supply chain disruptions. Meanwhile, companies are adapting to changing tariff rates, and imports of artificial intelligence-related equipment remain strong.

News Flash27-08 12:41From XTrend Speed
The U.S. goods trade deficit widened to its highest level since early last year in July, driven by a surge in imports, primarily fueled by increased shipments of capital equipment. Data released by the U.S. Commerce Department on Thursday showed that the goods trade deficit expanded by 17.2% month-on-month to $118.8 billion in July, the highest level since March 2025, compared to economists' median forecast of $100.5 billion. The figures are unadjusted for inflation. Imports rose 3.7% in July, while goods exports fell 2.9%. The U.S. trade deficit has fluctuated in recent months. On the one hand, the Iran war has boosted global demand for U.S. petroleum products; on the other hand, U.S. companies have stockpiled goods and raw materials to mitigate the impact of supply chain disruptions. Meanwhile, companies are adapting to changing tariff rates, and imports of artificial intelligence-related equipment remain strong.

U.S. Treasury yields remained largely unchanged after the data release; the 10-year Treasury yield remained unchanged at 4.664%.

News Flash27-08 12:32From XTrend Speed
U.S. Treasury yields remained largely unchanged after the data release; the 10-year Treasury yield remained unchanged at 4.664%.

Canada's second-quarter current account deficit was C$8.84 billion, compared to a forecast of C$2 billion and a revised previous figure of C$8.31 billion (originally C$7.18 billion).

News Flash27-08 12:30From XTrend Speed
Canada's second-quarter current account deficit was C$8.84 billion, compared to a forecast of C$2 billion and a revised previous figure of C$8.31 billion (originally C$7.18 billion).

U.S. wholesale inventories rose 1.3% month-on-month in July, revised from 0.20% in the previous month.

News Flash27-08 12:30From XTrend Speed
U.S. wholesale inventories rose 1.3% month-on-month in July, revised from 0.20% in the previous month.

The number of Americans continuing to claim unemployment benefits for the week ending August 15 was 1.778 million, compared with an expected 1.79 million and a revised 1.796 million for the previous week (originally reported as 1.799 million).

News Flash27-08 12:30From XTrend Speed
The number of Americans continuing to claim unemployment benefits for the week ending August 15 was 1.778 million, compared with an expected 1.79 million and a revised 1.796 million for the previous week (originally reported as 1.799 million).

The four-week moving average of initial jobless claims in the United States for the week ending August 22 was 205,500, compared with a revised figure of 204,250 for the previous week (originally 204,000).

News Flash27-08 12:30From XTrend Speed
The four-week moving average of initial jobless claims in the United States for the week ending August 22 was 205,500, compared with a revised figure of 204,250 for the previous week (originally 204,000).