Analytics, News, and Forecasts for CFD Markets: currency news — 07-05-2019.

ATTENTION: The content in the news and analytics feed is updated automatically, and reloading the page may slow down the process of new content appearing. We recommend that you keep your news feed open at all times to receive materials quickly.
Filter by currency
07.05.2019
22:30
Schedule for today, Wednesday, May 8, 2019
Time Country Event Period Previous value Forecast
00:30 Japan Nikkei Services PMI April 52.0  
02:00 New Zealand RBNZ Interest Rate Decision 1.75% 1.50%
02:00 New Zealand RBNZ Rate Statement    
03:00 New Zealand RBNZ Press Conference    
03:00 China Trade Balance, bln April 32.67 35
05:45 Switzerland Unemployment Rate (non s.a.) April 2.5% 2.3%
06:00 Germany Industrial Production s.a. (MoM) March 0.7% -0.5%
07:30 United Kingdom Halifax house price index 3m Y/Y April 2.6% 4.5%
07:30 United Kingdom Halifax house price index April -1.6% 0.1%
08:15 United Kingdom MPC Member Ramsden Speaks    
11:30 Eurozone ECB President Mario Draghi Speaks    
12:15 Canada Housing Starts April 192.5 196.4
12:30 U.S. FOMC Member Brainard Speaks    
14:30 U.S. Crude Oil Inventories May 9.934 0.744
19:50
Schedule for tomorrow, Wednesday, May 8, 2019
Time Country Event Period Previous value Forecast
00:30 Japan Nikkei Services PMI April 52.0  
02:00 New Zealand RBNZ Interest Rate Decision 1.75% 1.50%
02:00 New Zealand RBNZ Rate Statement    
03:00 New Zealand RBNZ Press Conference    
03:00 China Trade Balance, bln April 32.67 35
05:45 Switzerland Unemployment Rate (non s.a.) April 2.5% 2.3%
06:00 Germany Industrial Production s.a. (MoM) March 0.7% -0.5%
07:30 United Kingdom Halifax house price index 3m Y/Y April 2.6% 4.5%
07:30 United Kingdom Halifax house price index April -1.6% 0.1%
08:15 United Kingdom MPC Member Ramsden Speaks    
11:30 Eurozone ECB President Mario Draghi Speaks    
12:15 Canada Housing Starts April 192.5 196.4
12:30 U.S. FOMC Member Brainard Speaks    
14:30 U.S. Crude Oil Inventories May 9.934 0.744
19:00
U.S.: Consumer Credit , March 10.28 (forecast 16)
14:43
UK Cabinet office minister Lidington: European Parliament elections will go ahead in UK

  • The poll will take place on Thursday, May 23
  • We very much hoped that we would be able to get our exit sorted and have the treaty concluded so that those elections did not have to take place
  • We will be redoubling our efforts and talks with MPs of all parties to ensure the delay after the May 23 poll was as short as possible 
  • We’d like to be in a situation where those MEPs never actually have to take their seat at European Parliament

14:27
Canada's purchasing activity growth unexpectedly accelerates in April

The Ivey Business School Purchasing Managers Index (PMI), measuring Canada’s economic activity, rose to 55.9 in April from an unrevised 54.3 in March. That was the highest reading since December 2018.

Economists had expected the gauge to hit 53.0.

The figure above 50 shows an increase while below 50 shows a decrease.

Within sub-indexes, the prices index edged up to 58.9 last month from 58.7 in March and the supplier deliveries gauge surged to 48.7 from 46.2. At the same time, the employment measure decreased to 53.7 in April from 54.5 in the prior month and the inventories indicator dropped to 46.4 from 47.8. 

14:16
Fed vice chair Clarida: U.S. economy is in good place

  • Sees temporary factors in recent soft inflation
  • Must look at the outlook on both sides of the baseline
  • Trade has not had a big impact on the economy so far
  • Fed sees no strong case to move in either direction
  • Our focus right now is to get inflation up to 2%
  • Policy to be adjusted as necessary

14:11
U.S. job openings raise more than expected in March

The Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) published by the Labor Department on Tuesday showed an increase in the U.S. job openings in February. 

According to the report, employers posted 7.488 million job openings in March, compared to the February figure of 7.142 million (revised from 7.087 million in the original estimate) and economists’ expectations of 7.240 million. The job openings rate was 4.7 percent in March, up from 4.5 percent in the prior month. The report showed that the number of job openings increased for total private (+363,000) and was little changed for government. Job openings increased in a number of industries, with the largest increases in transportation, warehousing, and utilities (+87,000), construction (+73,000), and real estate and rental and leasing (+57,000). Job openings declined in federal government (-15,000).

Meanwhile, the number of hires edged down to 5.660 million in March from 5.695 in February. The hiring rate was 3.8 percent, the same as in February. The hires level was little changed for total private and for government. The number of hires was also little changed in all industries and in all four regions.

The separation rate in March was at 5.434 million or 3.6 percent, compared to 5.576 million or 3.7 percent in February. Within separations, the quits rate was 2.3 percent (flat m-o-m), and the layoffs rate was 1.1 percent (-0.1 pp m-o-m).


14:00
U.S.: JOLTs Job Openings, March 7.488 (forecast 7.24)
14:00
Canada: Ivey Purchasing Managers Index, April 55.9 (forecast 53)
13:42
Diverging signals for U.S. are increasingly apparent in leading indicators - Westpac

Richard Franulovich, the head of FX strategy at Westpac, notes the last week’s U.S. data generally ran counter to bond market expectations for Fed insurance cuts as a robust +263k jobs in April confirms that there is still plenty of sizzle to the U.S. economy.

  • Last week also had some cautionary signals, though they were mostly ignored by markets. For example, the April US ISM manufacturing index fell to a 2½ year low, extending a weakening trend in place since August 2018, while the services ISM defied expectations falling to twenty-month lows.
  • These diverging signals for the US are increasingly apparent in other leading indicators too.
  • Against that the broad sweep of soft US survey data covering manufacturing, services and households points to a weaker profile.
  • A notably weaker trend appears to be taking hold, pointing to a period of sub-trend US growth, in stark contrast to the more upbeat signal from US financial conditions.

12:03
EU Commission cuts Eurozone's 2019 GDP growth forecast to 1.2 percent from 1.3 percent forecast in February
  • 2020 GDP growth projection lowered to 1.5 percent from 1.6 percent seen in February
  • Eurozone's unemployment seen at 7.7 percent of the workforce this year and declining to 7.3 percent next year
  • Eurozone's inflation projected at 1.4 percent this year and 1.4 percent in 2020
  • Eurozone's aggregated public debt to drop to 85.8 percent of GDP this year (from 87.1 percent in 2018) and to decline to 84.3 percent of GDP in 2020
  • Eurozone's aggregated budget deficit seen rising to 0.9 percent of GDP in 2019 (from 0.5 percent last year) and to remain at 0.9 percent in 2020
11:57
EU Commission lowers Italy's 2019 growth forecast to 0.1 percent from 0.2 percent previously estimated
  • It represents the lowest growth rate in the EU
  • Italy's employment and investment to decrease this year
  • Italy's public debt set to rise to 133.7 percent Of GDP this year (from 132.2 percent) and to further expand to 135.2 percent Of GDP in 2020
  • Italy's public deficit set to rise to 2.5 percent Of GDP this year and to increase to 3.5 percent in 2020 unless policies change
11:34
EU commission chief Juncker: Nothing has changed on trade since July visit to White House
  • Cites faith in July 2018 trade deal with the U.S. President Trump 
  • EU and White House in near-daily contact with each other 
  • Can trust the U.S. President Trump on trade relations with the EU
11:30
UK government spokesman Slack: Brexit solution must have stable parliament majority

  • Agreement with Labour on Brexit not yet been reached
  • Brexit talks with Labour due to start at 4:00 PM
  • UK Cabinet discussed Brexit for about 1 hour
  • EU elections becoming more likely with each day


11:17
Dallas Fed president Kaplan does not see a downturn in the U.S. economy
  • Expects the U.S. economy to remain healthy
  • Thinks the U.S. should start to moderate debt growth now
  • However, move to moderate debt growth could create a headwind for U.S. economic growth
  • Says is optimistic the U.S. and China will find out ways to deal with trade issues
11:02
Brexit is not expected to be solved by next deadline - CNBC survey of global CFOs

Brexit won’t be solved by the end of October and the European Union (EU) will need to grant yet another deadline, according to the CNBC's survey of the senior financial executives from some of the largest public and private companies in the world, collectively managing nearly $5 trillion in market value.

After missing an end of March exit date, Britain and Northern Ireland are now set to leave the EU on October 31, but the withdrawal agreement has not yet been approved by the UK MPs in London.

Representatives from the ruling Conservative Party and Britain's main opposition Labour Party are currently in talks to see if a cross-party deal can break a deadlock which has brought the process to a halt. However, within both parties, there are deep divides over any joint plan, with a growing chorus calling for a second “confirmatory” referendum on any deal.

According to the latest survey, published Tuesday, 35.6% of chief financial officers (CFOs) now see yet another extension to the Brexit deadline as the most probable option. Exactly 20% percent of respondents think Britain will hold another referendum while 26.7% think the country will leave on the October date with a deal in place.

Just 2.2% of those asked believe that Brexit will happen at the end of October with no deal whatsoever. That marks an enormous shift in sentiment from February this year, when 40.7% of CFOs thought “no-deal” was the most probable option.

10:41
Russia's Energy Minister Novak: Commission found source of Russian oil contamination
  • Expects clean oil to reach the Baltic Sea port of Ust-Luga on May 8
  • Russia’s oil output and exports are unaffected from contamination issues
  • Expects the situation to be normalized in the second half of May
10:30
Pressure increasing on UK's PM May to resign - Rabobank

Analysts at Rabobank note pressure is reportedly increasing on UK PM May to set a resignation date.

  • Today she is due to meet with the chairman of the influential backbench 1922 committee Sir Graham Brady amid speculation that she will be pressed to announce a date. This comes in the wake of the drubbing that the Tories received in local council elections last week as the electorate expressed their anger at the mishandling of the Brexit process. The Labour Party also performed worse than expected in this election.

10:13
China's Vice-Premier Liu to go to the U.S. this week to continue trade talks - The South China Morning Post reports

The South China Morning Post (SCMP) reports the Chinese Vice-Premier Liu He will go to the United States on Thursday to continue trade negotiations, the Ministry of Commerce said on Tuesday.

However, the trip, scheduled for two days, is shorter than expected. 

09:58
China's foreign exchange reserves unexpectedly fell in April

China's foreign exchange reserves unexpectedly fell for the first time in six months in April, despite recent data that suggested the world's second-largest economy is starting to steady in response to stimulus measures.

Reserves edged down $3.81 billion last month to $3.095 trillion, the People's Bank of China said. Economists had forecast the world's largest pile of reserves would rise $1.24 billion to $3.1 trillion.

The small drop in April was due to a firmer U.S. dollar and changes in prices of global assets that China holds, the foreign exchange regulator said. In April, the yuan dropped 0.24% against the U. S. dollar as the latter rose nearly 0.3% against a basket of currencies, according to Wind.

Cross-border capital flows will be basically stable in future, the State Administration of Foreign Exchange said. China's foreign exchange reserves climbed by $22.24 billion in the first four months of this year, after dropping $67.24 billion in 2018.

09:41
Sterling traders are skeptical on cross-party Brexit talks - MUFG

The firm's currency strategist, Lee Hardman, says that there is little optimism among market participants on the prospect of a cross-party Brexit deal arguing that the pound could rally as much as 1-2% if an agreement is reached.

Adding that the currency could strengthen by a further 2-4% if a compromise deal is reached and it is passed through parliament. However, Hardman notes that the firm is currently neutral on the pound as the market has already priced in a softer Brexit. He says that "to build on gains from earlier this year, the pound would need to see a decisive breakthrough in Brexit talks".

09:37
IMF chief Lagarde: it is imperative to resolve U.S.-China trade tensions

International Monetary Fund (IMF) head Christine Lagarde said on Tuesday that China and the United States must resolve their trade tensions because they threaten the global economy.

"For us at the IMF, it's imperative that trade tensions are resolved in a way satisfying for everyone because clearly tensions between the United States and China are the threat to the global economy," said Lagarde, on the sidelines of a conference at France's finance ministry.

09:19
USD/JPY: Expect elevated volatility – Danske Bank

Mikael Olai Milhøj, senior analyst at Danske Bank, notes that the global markets shrugged off the new trade-related uncertainty in the previous US session.

“The initial volatility spike and risk-off spot moves across vix, S&P500, yen, yen vol and many other market indicators was seemingly seen as a buy-the-dip, reversing some of the initial reaction. We have highlighted the increased uncertainty from these new developments and hence view yesterday’s reversal in pricing as rather complacent. Though markets might be trying to call the bluff of Trump, we are less certain. As such, we expect elevated volatility in USD/JPY and related China-linked currencies. Tracking if China sends delegates to the US and if Trump really implements these new tariffs on Friday are so far the two main drivers of risk to watch.”

08:59
RBA: Rates steady for now - Westpac

Bill Evans, analyst at Westpac, points out that the Westpac correctly forecast that the RBA would remain on hold at the May Board meeting.

“The Bank was clearly less concerned about the March quarter Inflation report and emphasised the importance of developments in the labour market. Westpac continues to expect rate cuts at the August and November Board meetings. The Reserve Bank Board decided to leave the cash rate unchanged at 1.50%. There are two main reasons behind this decision. Firstly, the RBA’s response to the recent March quarter inflation report was not as negative as had been expected. The second issue of importance was the Board’s noting in the April meeting minutes that “members also discussed the scenario where inflation did not move any higher and unemployment trended up, noting that a decrease in the cash rate would likely be appropriate in these circumstances. We expect that this sequence of weak inflation and softening labour market data will persist throughout 2019, which is consistent with our growth forecast of 2.2% compared to trend of 2 ¾ per cent. That profile remains consistent with the need for further stimulus at the November meeting following the August cut.”

08:40
Italy’s leading indicator declines in April, but less than in previous months, indicating a possible improvement in the coming months - Istat

Monthly report on Italian economy from Istat:

  • According to recent data the international economy is still showing signs of weakness diffused to an increasing number of countries. Risks remain tilted to the downside.

  • In Italy, in the first quarter of 2019 the seasonally and calendar adjusted, chained volume measure of GDP increased by 0.2% with respect to the previous quarter, interrupting the marginally negative trend of the second half of 2018.

  • In March, the labor market conditions improved. Employment rate increased while unemployment decreased, although remaining above the euro area average.

  • Inflation increased marginally with a lower intensity than in the euro area as a whole. Also in terms of core inflation, the gap widened.

  • In April, the consumer confidence decreased for the third time in a row. The worsening was broad-based to all the components.

08:19
UK new car market declines by 4.1% in April - SMMT

According to figures released today by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT), the UK new car market declined by -4.1% in April. The month saw 161,064 units registered, the second lowest April volume since 2012 but following a double-digit increase the previous year.1

Registrations by private motorists fell last month, down -10.3%, after a rise of more than 26% in April 2018.2 Fleet demand, meanwhile, remained stable, growing 2.9%, with these businesses registering 2,498 more cars than in April 2018.

Declines were recorded across most vehicle segments, with registrations of popular supermini and small family cars falling most significantly, down -14.1% and -10.6%. Demand for lower volume luxury saloons and sports cars rose while the dual purpose segment also grew, by +18.4% to 40,580 units. Diesel registrations fell again, but the pace of decline slowed significantly, down -9.4%. Petrol demand also dropped, by -3.0%. Overall, alternatively fuelled vehicle (AFV) registrations grew by 12.7%, with 10,254 leaving showrooms. Petrol electric hybrids remained the most popular choice, up 31.1% to 6,810 units. Battery electric cars also recorded a strong uplift, from 929 to 1,517 units, which still only represents 0.9% of the market. Meanwhile, zero emission-capable plug-in hybrids experienced a significant decline, down -34.4% in April and -20.4% year-to-date – evidence of the consequences of prematurely removing upfront purchase incentives before the market is ready.

08:00
British government source sees Brexit breakthrough but not this week - BBC political editor

A Brexit breakthrough in talks between Prime Minister Theresa May’s government and the opposition Labour Party is possible but unlikely this week, the BBC’s political editor cited an unidentified senior government source as saying.

“Senior govt source says it IS possible though to see a way to a deal, but unlikely to be resolved this week,” the BBC’s Laura Kuenssberg said on Twitter.

The aim is “to set out a path to get the Withdrawal Bill to Commons with a fair wind,” she said.

07:55
French FinMin Le Maire urges US and China to avoid escalation in trade tensions

Ahead of his conference at the French finance ministry, the country’s Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire called on the US and China to avoid escalating the trade tensions.

“We want the negotiations to stick to the principals of transparency and multilateralism. I really urge everybody to avoid decisions that would threaten and jeopardize world growth in the coming months.” said Le Maire.

07:45
Eurozone construction activity continues to grow in April

According to the report from IHS Markit, eurozone constructors saw a modest rise in activity during April, extending the current sequence of expansion to two-and-a-half years. The rate of growth was roughly in line with that recorded in March, as faster increases in both housing and commercial activity offset a contraction in civil engineering. Meanwhile, new order growth eased to its softest since a decline last August, and firms reported a slower rate of workforce expansion. Costs continued to rise sharply, but the pace of inflation decelerated to its softest for a year.

Falling fractionally from 52.2 in March to 52.1 in April, the IHS Markit Eurozone Construction PMI signalled a moderate rise in total construction activity, with the rate of growth broadly consistent with that in March. Across the euro area's three largest economies, the quickest expansion was seen in Germany, followed by Italy and France respectively.

07:29
China would still have room to ‘maneuver around’ increased US tariffs, expert says

U.S.-China trade talks hit a snag when President Donald Trump on Sunday threatened to raise tariffs on Chinese goods - just as an agreement had been said to be “possible” by this Friday.

However, according to the vice president of a Beijing-based think tank, there is still room for China to “maneuver around the headwinds created by the U.S. trade war” - including if the Trump institutes his threatened tariff increase.

“The trade war really has a negative impact on the Chinese economy - there is no denying of that,” Victor Gao of the Center for China and Globalization told.

“However, how much that impact is and whether China as a whole can come up with ways to overcome the impact, that’s another thing,” he added. “China is still enjoying 6% to 6.5% GDP growth, which is more than double the GDP growth of the United States.”

Still, Gao said, it will be in Beijing’s - and Washington’s - favor to strike a deal sooner rather than later.

The think tanker said both governments should “really calm down,” and he warned that bluffing was unlikely to reap dividends in the ongoing negotiations.

07:15
German economy minister urges United States, China to resolve trade dispute

Germany hopes that an escalation of the trade dispute between the United States and China can be avoided, Economy Minister Peter Altmaier said on Monday, adding that all parties should be careful with implementing unilateral decisions.

U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to ratchet up tariffs on $200 billion worth of imports from China, escalating the dispute marked by tit-for-tat duties between Washington and Beijing.

"We all hope that the trade conflict between the U.S. and China can be resolved because it doesn't have any positive consequences for anyone," Altmaier said.

"We need a rules-based trade order, we need open markets, we need fairness and a level playing field i.e. equal rights for companies from all countries involved," Altmaier added.

07:00
Switzerland: Foreign Currency Reserves, April 772
06:57
France's trade deficit rose sharply in March

According to the report from Ministry for the Economy and Finance, in March, the deficit increased by 1.2 billion euros to reach 5.3 billion euros after 4.1 billion euros in February, against a backdrop of higher import trade . Thus, the strong growth of imports (+ 1.7 billion) far exceeds that of exports (+0.5 billion). The surge in supplies of natural hydrocarbons, crude oil but also natural gas, is contributing to the rise in imports. On the export side, the sharp rebound in aeronautical deliveries, after February's dip, was mitigated by the backlash in the exceptional shipments and shipments in February.

In March, the trade balance worsened considerably with non-EU Europe as a result of the sharp decline in exports, reflecting the very high shipments and shipments to Switzerland in February, and the sharp increase in energy supplies. from Russia. The deficit with Asia increased for the fourth month in a row, due to lower exports, notably aeronautical shipments to China and basic chemicals to South Korea. With Africa, the balance deteriorates after the improvement in February, the increase in imports, particularly energy, being higher than that of exports. With America, the balance is also deteriorating because of a stronger dynamism of imports while with the European Union, the deficit is almost stable after two months of aggravation. Conversely, the balance with the Near and Middle East appreciates appreciably in March thanks to an increase in aeronautical deliveries.

06:45
France: Trade Balance, bln, March -5.3 (forecast -4.5)
06:30
EUR/USD: Market recovering in its range - Commerzbank

Karen Jones, analyst at Commerzbank, points out that the EUR/USD pair is currently recovering in its range but remains capped by 55 day ma at 1.1270.

“For now, we are unable to rule out a retest of the 1.1110 support, but, if seen, we look for this to hold. Be advised that the pattern being traced out is a potential large reversal pattern, we have divergence of the weekly RSI and a 13 count on the weekly chart as well and there is a risk of reversal. Initial resistance is the 100 day ma at 1.1326 and the resistance line at 1.1350 ahead of the 200 day ma at 1.1408. Only above the 200 day ma would this imply reversal. Support at 1.1110 is regarded as the break down point to 2018-2019 support line (connects the lows) at 1.1052, the 1.0963 TD support and the 1.0814/78.6% retracement.”

06:24
China vice premier Liu He to go to US for trade talks May 9 - 10
06:16
German factory orders rose less than expected in March

Based on provisional data, the Federal Statistical Office (Destatis) reports that price-adjusted new orders in manufacturing had increased in March 2019 a seasonally and calendar adjusted 0.6% on the previous month. Economists had expected a 1.5% increase.

For February 2019, revision of the preliminary outcome resulted in a decrease of 4.0% compared with January 2019 (provisional: -4.2%). Price-adjusted new orders without major orders in manufacturing had decreased in March 2019 a seasonally and calendar adjusted 1.9% on the previous month.

Domestic orders decreased by 4.2% and foreign orders rose by 4.2% in March 2019 on the previous month. New orders from the euro area were up 8.6%, new orders from other countries increased 1.4% compared to February 2019.

In March 2019 the manufacturers of intermediate goods saw new orders fall by 1.5% compared with February 2019. The manufacturers of capital goods showed increases of 1.1% on the previous month. For consumer goods, an increase in new orders of 6.4% was recorded.

06:01
Germany: Factory Orders s.a. (MoM), March 0.6% (forecast 1.5%)
05:30
Options levels on tuesday, May 7, 2019 EURUSD GBPUSD

EUR/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.1345 (4484)

$1.1317 (2387)

$1.1279 (234)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.1212

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.1148 (8070)

$1.1115 (5141)

$1.1076 (4541)


Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options and PUT options with the expiration date June, 7 is 108774 contracts (according to data from May, 6) with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1200 (8070);


GBP/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.3281 (2007)

$1.3226 (1875)

$1.3187 (809)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.3122

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.3026 (412)

$1.3002 (1842)

$1.2973 (1764)


Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date June, 7 is 36870 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,3450 (3078);

- Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date June, 7 is 35388 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,2800 (3303);

- The ratio of PUT/CALL was 0.96 versus 0.98 from the previous trading day according to data from May, 6

* - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange bulletin (CME) is used for the calculation.

** - Open interest takes into account the total number of option contracts that are open at the moment.

04:30
Australia: Announcement of the RBA decision on the discount rate, 1.5% (forecast 1.5%)
03:16
New Zealand: Expected Annual Inflation 2y from now, Quarter II 2.01%
01:30
Australia: Retail Sales, M/M, March 0.3% (forecast 0.2%)
01:30
Australia: Trade Balance , March 4.949 (forecast 4.3)
00:46
Japan: Manufacturing PMI, April 50.2 (forecast 49.5)
00:15
Currencies. Daily history for Monday, May 6, 2019
Pare Closed Change, %
AUDUSD 0.69882 -0.35
EURJPY 123.903 -0.31
EURUSD 1.11937 -0.02
GBPJPY 144.907 -0.88
GBPUSD 1.30921 -0.59
NZDUSD 0.66016 -0.52
USDCAD 1.34543 0.26
USDCHF 1.01753 0.11
USDJPY 110.68 -0.27

© 2000-2024. All rights reserved.

This site is managed by Teletrade D.J. LLC 2351 LLC 2022 (Euro House, Richmond Hill Road, Kingstown, VC0100, St. Vincent and the Grenadines).

The information on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute any investment advice.

The company does not serve or provide services to customers who are residents of the US, Canada, Iran, The Democratic People's Republic of Korea, Yemen and FATF blacklisted countries.

AML Website Summary

Risk Disclosure

Making transactions on financial markets with marginal financial instruments opens up wide possibilities and allows investors who are willing to take risks to earn high profits, carrying a potentially high risk of losses at the same time. Therefore you should responsibly approach the issue of choosing the appropriate investment strategy, taking the available resources into account, before starting trading.

Privacy Policy

Use of the information: full or partial use of materials from this website must always be referenced to TeleTrade as the source of information. Use of the materials on the Internet must be accompanied by a hyperlink to teletrade.org. Automatic import of materials and information from this website is prohibited.

Please contact our PR department if you have any questions or need assistance at pr@teletrade.global.

Bank
transfers
Feedback
Live Chat E-mail
Up
Choose your language / location