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Brent, Gasoil and Naphtha: How market responses to the Iran conflict evolved
By Francesca Marrone
11 Jun 2026
What do swap spreads tell us about market stress?
By Jake Harmon
5 Jun 2026
FX & Money Markets
The varying impact of the Iran war on Asian currencies
By John Crisp
19 May 2026
Product notification
Product updates: May 2026
By TraditionData
15 May 2026
Steven Major CFA, Global Macro Advisor at Tradition examines why central banks are holding policy rates steady even as markets rapidly reprice inflation risks, regional rate expectations diverge, and higher short-dated bond yields re-emerge as attractive opportunities: The financial world is currently witnessing a classic central banking paradox: sometimes, the most effective action is to do absolutely nothing. This week, more than 20 central banks – including every member of the G7 – will convene to discuss interest rate decisions. The consensus is clear for the developed market central banks: most, if not all, will choose to leave rates exactly where they are. However, “holding pat” should not be confused with “standing still.” Beneath the surface of these status quo decisions, the landscape has shifted significantly since these committees of central banks last met…Access the full article here.
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