The FOMC meeting on Wednesday, January 29, did not change monetary policy, as Fed voting members decided to keep the rate at 4.50%.

The euro edged lower against the dollar on Monday as investors assessed the implications of recent central bank meetings.

Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic recently stated that with inflation decreasing and unemployment rising more than expected, it might be “time to move” on rate cuts.

The upcoming Jackson Hole Symposium, a prestigious annual event where central bank leaders, finance ministers, and economists from around the globe convene, is set to begin later this week.

Global markets are on edge ahead of upcoming inflation data in the United States.

Significant changes have occurred in the global financial markets following hints from the Federal Reserve System (Fed) about possible interest rate cuts next year.

European stock futures have contracted under the influence of declining Asian stocks, driven by low oil prices and concerns about the Chinese economy.

Last year posed significant challenges for chemical, metal, and machinery manufacturers in Germany.

The Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan have significantly strengthened their positions following statements from the central banks of both countries.

In just two days, Apple has lost a staggering $200 billion due to a 3% stock decline.