Kenny Fisher

Kenny Fisher
Published articles: 95

About Kenny Fisher

Kenny started his career in forex working in the sales and marketing department at a major forex broker and has worked as a market analyst for 12 years.  With a legal editing background, Kenny has combined his writing skills and finance expertise to produce top-quality articles. Kenny covers a wide range of topics, including global stock markets, commodities and currencies, with  focus on fundamental and macro-economic analysis. Kenny’s articles have been carried by OANDA, Investing.com, Seeking Alpha and FXStreet. Kenny holds a Bachelor of Law from Ogoode Hall Law School in Toronto, Canada.

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Latest 10 Articles

The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) lowered interest rates by a quarter-point to 3.25% on Wednesday.

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) lowered the cash rate by a quarter-point to 3.85% at today’s meeting.

US CPI Drops to Lowest Level Since 2021

The US Federal Reserve maintained the funds rate at 4.25%-4.5% for a third consecutive time at Wednesday’s meeting.

Only two months in office, US President Donald Trump has already imposed tariffs against a host of countries and roiled the global financial markets. Trump has said that he will sign orders for significant new tariffs on April 2, which will take effect on April 3.

Australia’s consumer price index (CPI) eased to 2.4% year-on-year in February. This was a surprise as the market forecast stood at 2.5%, which would have been unchanged from January. UK CPI also came in lower than expected.

The United States Federal Reserve maintained the benchmark rate at a range between 4.25% and 4.5% at Wednesday’s meeting.

US inflation drops to 2.8%, while core inflation eases to 3.1%. Egg prices continue to soar but decelerated in February and airline fares and gasoline prices declined.

The European Central Bank (ECB) lowered rates by 25 basis points at last Thursday’s policy meeting, a move that was widely expected. The Euro, which has posted huge gains this week, has extended its gains following the decision.

Australia’s consumer price index (CPI) stayed steady at 2.5% year-on-year for a second straight month in January. This was lower than the market estimation of 2.6% but inflation nevertheless remained at its highest level since August 2024. Inflation was driven by higher prices, for food , electricity, alcohol and tobacco.

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