The iShares MSCI United Kingdom ETF (NYSE: EWU) traded lower by another 0.8% on Monday and is now down 7.5% overall in the last five days as investors continue to react to
Apple, Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) plans to hike the prices of apps and in-app purchases on the App Store in Asian and European countries as early as next month, a communication by the company to developers showed.
Many Americans are looking for ways to save money and protect the environment as the threat of climate change intensifies and inflation rates surge to their highest levels since 1982.
Japanese and South Korean consumers will have to shell out relatively more for the latest iPhones this year compared to last year’s model as currencies of both these countries have depreciated significantly against the dollar.
Firms listed in the United Kingdom are likely to make dividend payments to the tune of $115 billion this year as sterling’s weakness is expected to push up the translated value of dollar-declared payouts, according to Reuters, which cited a report by analytics company <
The U.S. dollar traded strongly on Monday morning, gaining against most peers ahead of a potential 75 basis points rate hike by the U.S. Federal Reserve later this week. The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback’s strength against a basket of currencies, traded close to 106.64, below its two-decade high of 109.29 recorded in early July.
After breaching parity last week for the first time in twenty years, the downtrend in the EUR/USD pair has taken a pause but is still hovering around the lows ahead of a crucial Thursday when the gas flow from the Nord Stream pipe to Germany from Russia is supposed to resume.