Joshua joins the FXStreet team as an Economics and Finance double major from Vancouver Island University with twelve years' experience as an independent trader focusing on technical analysis.

GBP/USD fails to reclaim 1.3200 as focus shifts to US data

GBP/USD loses its traction and declines toward 1.3150 following a short-lasting recovery attempt to the 1.3200 region in the early European session. The potential upside for the pair appear limited amid UK political instability and rising expectations of US interest rate hikes this year. Traders await the US May PCE inflation data on Thursday for a clear direction.

EUR/USD drops below 1.1350 ahead of US PCE inflation

EUR/USD struggles to stage a rebound and trades in negative territory below 1.1350 on Thursday. The cautious market stance helps the US Dollar holds its ground and weighs on the pair as market focus shifts to US PCE inflation report for May.

Gold struggles to stabilize above $4,000

Gold stays on the back foot after suffering heavy losses on Wednesday and trades below $4,000 on Thursday. The commodity sticks to its bearish bias for the third straight day, and remains close to the lowest level since November 2025, touched on Wednesday, as traders await the crucial US inflation data.

Bitcoin tests $60,000 as whales sell off – Aave and Jupiter show resilience

The broader cryptocurrency market remains under intense selling pressure, with Bitcoin back at $60,000 for the third time this year. On-chain data shows selling pressure from large-wallet investors, commonly referred to as whales, while total liquidations hit nearly $1 billion in 24 hours.

Bitcoin nears make-or-break level ahead of US PCE data

Bitcoin recovers slightly, trading at $61,700 after reaching a new yearly low of $59,103 and a 21-month low the previous day. This bearish price action is supported by the ongoing institutional sell-off, which recorded an outflow of over $469 million on Wednesday.

Regime change: Inside Kevin Warsh's first move to make the Fed unreadable on purpose

The rate did not move. That was the least interesting thing about Kevin Warsh's first meeting in charge of the Fed. The FOMC held its benchmark at 3.50%-3.75% for the fourth straight meeting, exactly as priced, and then the new chair used his first press conference to dismantle the machinery the market has leaned on for a decade.