lets see how the “lesser” suits toe (or not) the line Schnabel set out on Friday
fwiw:
Interview with Isabel Schnabel, Member of the Executive Board of the ECB, conducted by Jana Randow and Mark Schrörs on 3 December 2025
– Interview with Bloomberg, 8 December 2025
USDJPY brief dip below 155.50 seemed to coincide with the earthquake headline.(last 155.52)
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Bitcoin ’rallies are for selling‘: Top 3 arguments from BTC market bears
Bitcoin BTCUSD climbed 14.50% from its recent lows of $80,600, inching back toward $93,000 as traders were at odds between a “comeback” by the bulls or the start of a bear market.
Key takeaways:
Analysts say Bitcoin’s rebound is a bull trap, with risks extending to as low as $40,000.
Google Trends suggests a rally toward $97,000 before the correction continues.
1. Bear flag hints at a 16% BTC price dip next
2. Bitcoin can crash to $40,000 if 2021 fractal repeats
3. Bitcoin “crowd is terrified again,” per Google Trends

Newsquawk US Pre=Market Movers
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USDX (US DOLLAR INDEX)
USDX DAILY CHART

Newsquawk Daily US Opening News
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Forex Market Snapshot

This Week’s Market-Moving Events
Global economic watchers face a packed week dominated by central bank meetings, inflation data, and trade figures across major economies. In the Asia-Pacific region, the Reserve Bank of Australia is widely expected to keep rates unchanged despite a slight uptick in inflation, while India and China release key CPI and PPI data that will signal whether recent disinflationary trends persist. Japan’s GDP revision is expected to show a deeper third-quarter contraction driven by weaker exports following U.S. tariffs, and sentiment and labor data from the region will further shape the outlook.
In Europe, Germany, the UK, Switzerland, and France will publish industrial production and inflation reports expected to show soft growth and modest disinflation. Meanwhile, Brazil is also set to hold rates steady as CPI edges higher. In North America, the Bank of Canada is projected to keep its policy rate unchanged, supported by stronger employment data.
The central event globally is the U.S. Federal Reserve’s FOMC meeting. With economic data still delayed from earlier reporting disruptions, policymakers must rely on an incomplete picture of the economy. Markets overwhelmingly expect a 25-basis-point rate cut as the FOMC weighs weakening job indicators against still-rising inflation. Chair Jerome Powell is expected to stress uncertainty, data dependence, and the absence of any “risk-free path” as the Fed navigates a mixed economic landscape (Econoday)

Market Update

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