This week has pretty much been the week of Central Banks, with Rate Decisions from Australia, Canada, Poland, & The ECB today.

The Pound rose sharply against the US Dollar on the close of last week, Friday, due to a massively underperforming non-farm payrolls report. The monthly jobs reports, released on the first Friday of every month, was expected to add 750k jobs however actually come in at a shocking 235k. On a more positive note, average hourly earnings for the US rose along with unemployment falling.

A lot of arguments and opinions have been Revolving around the question if Bitcoin can be sold or not. If you are a Crypto enthusiast you must be knowing that Bitcoins can be bought or more appropriately, mined. Mining Bitcoin means to solve complex mathematical problems or code on a blockchain platform which is often a tedious task.

The last few days have been extremely volatile for The U.S Dollar as we move into The Jackson Hole Summit with all eyes on what The Fed Reserve will mention regarding possible Rate Hikes and any Quantitive Easing measures moving forward.

The UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak, like his counterparts in Europe, has a difficult balancing act to find ways of raising revenue while keeping public support strong for the government. And pensions and property are being brought into sharp focus in the media when it comes to the options he has available.

In the 21st century, the way in which buying and selling goods are taking place has changed drastically. From the years old barter system to coins and now credit cards the economical system of buying things in exchange of currency has changed enormously. Cryptocurrency is the new medium of purchase and it was supposed to happen with the advent of technology.

The last few days have been extremely volatile for The U.S Dollar as we move into The Jackson Hole Summit with all eyes on what The Fed Reserve will mention regarding possible Rate Hikes and any Quantitive Easing measures moving forward.

Sterling edged lower against the dollar this morning, but held most gains made against the greenback on the back of a risk rebound at the start of the week that saw the British currency bounce nearly 1%.