As the country has entered into a free trade agreement with Europe, the pepper has become better positioned in the market. In the short term, EVFTA is expected to give...
According to Mr Nguyen Hai Minh, Vice President of the European Chamber of Commerce in Vietnam (EuroCham), member of the Advisory Council for Administrative Procedure...
The euro has rallied quite significantly against the US dollar over the past two months. Some might argue that it has been cooking on gas, both metaphorically and...
In addressing this question, we want to look at what surprises could happen next year that boost currencies in a way that we might not be anticipating.
Most currencies have been crushed by the dollar this year. However, a few factors could trigger an immediate and rapid surge in the euro.
Stagflation is just about upon the euro zone, with inflation now at 10% and recession seemingly just around the corner. Euro zone asset prices, including the euro, will...
The confidence of European enterprises in Vietnam’s investment and business environment slipped further to 62.2 percentage points in the wake of a worsening global...
European firms have shown their optimism about the Vietnamese economy, which is recovering strongly after the COVID-19 pandemic, Vice Chairman of the European Chamber of...
The main factor influencing the euro/dollar in the near future may be the Ukraine-Russia conflict's growing escalation.
We view the impact of political developments on developed-country currencies in the same was as we do central bank policies.
Many European governments have recognised the possibility of power shortages and have taken – very modest – measures to ration energy.
The European Central Bank (ECB) announced a 75 basis point rate hike, taking its benchmark rate to 0.75%. However, such rate hike won’t save the euro.
There’s no sign of a let-up in US dollar strength although a large ECB rate hike this week might give the euro bulls some hope.
From skyrocketing inflation to possible gas shortages in winter, a range of factors is testing the resilience of the Eurozone economy.
Broadly speaking, there are two main forces driving currencies right now.
After a period of relative stability through the summer months, it looks as if volatility is returning again. The dollar and other “safe” currencies will probably be the...
The euro might actually prove more vulnerable against currencies that have not already rallied against the single currency – like the yen.
People refer to the European Union (EU) export market as one market that maintains the highest and most difficult quality standards in the world when dealing with...
The economic slowdown is so significant that recessions will occur. Many people anticipate that such slowdowns will kill off inflationary pressure.
The ECB introduced its Transmission Protection Instrument (TPI) last week to replace the Outright Monetary Transactions (OMT).
The ECB surprised markets by pushing its benchmark rate up by 50 basis points, bringing its deposit rate to zero.
The dollar has recently risen to the target levels that we’ve held for some months, such as parity against the euro.
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