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Canada Exports up to $77.1B in May from previous $75.16B

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GBP/USD corrects lower after testing 1.3400

Following Monday's advance, GBP/USD touched its highest level since mid-June slightly above 1.3400 early Tuesday but lost its bullish momentum. The pair trades marginally lower on the day at around 1.3380 as investors adopt a cautious stance following news of Iran targeting commercial ships attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

EUR/USD treads water near 1.1440

EUR/USD struggles to gather bullish momentum on Tuesday, trading in a tight range around 1.1400. The pair lacks clear direction amid the equally vacillating price action in the US Dollar, all against the backdrop of renewed tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and a sell-off in Asian technology stocks.

Gold recovers above $4,150 following earlier decline

Gold stages a rebound after dropping toward $4,100 earlier Tuesday and trades above $4,150 in the American session. Crude oil prices edge higher amid renewed tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, reviving inflationary concerns. This, in turn, triggers a fresh leg up in US Treasury bond yields, offering some support to the US Dollar, and making it difficult for the yellow metal to gain traction.

Bonk extends correction after $20 million hack from BonkDAO treasury

Bonk remains under pressure, trading below $0.0000044 after losing over 10% in the previous day. Monday’s correction occurred as Bonk Decentralized Autonomous Organization announced a governance exploit that resulted in the theft of $20 million worth of BONK tokens from its treasury.

Bye, forward guidance: How to trade when central banks choose silence
Central banks have spent years telling markets what might come next. Now, traders face the possibility that they say a lot less. From the Federal Reserve to the European Central Bank and the Bank of England, policymakers are pushing back against forward guidance, arguing that the current world demands more flexibility.
Bye, forward guidance: How to trade when central banks choose silence

Central banks have spent years telling markets what might come next. Now, traders face the possibility that they say a lot less. From the Federal Reserve to the European Central Bank and the Bank of England, policymakers are pushing back against forward guidance.