First Trust Eurozone AlphaDEX ETF News

The pressure is on the ECB to follow the Fed’s monetary policy framework change example. The various heterogeneous national fiscal responses to the COVID-19 pandemic threaten to deliver Eurozone fra

Don't take the recent euro strength at face value, it's simply the result of US rates finally plunging to zero.

The US employment report is front and center. The euro recovered smartly yesterday, making new highs late in the North American session, even as equities were hammered.

This chart dump is a quick review of the relative fiscal response of major national governments around the world.

US shares are firmer, and after setting a new record ahead of the weekend, the S&P 500 is poised to gap higher.

It's been a relatively slow summer so far as we prepare for a huge run in to the end of the year. A potential multi-trillion dollar stimulus plan, COVID vaccine and fierce White House race awaits us i

The second disappointing Fed manufacturing survey report and an unexpected rise in weekly jobless claims helped reverse the disappointment over the FOMC minutes.

The conclusion from looking at the available data is and was that the eurozone economy will see a sharp initial rebound, while the shape of the subsequent recovery is anything but clear.

EU GDP growth is expected to surpass that of the U.S. in 2021, a feat that has only happened eight times since 1992.

The FOMC minutes depicted a Federal Reserve that appeared to be not quite ready to take fresh initiatives, whether it is yield curve control or changing the composition or quantities of its bond purch

The Asia-Pacific equity markets were mixed, with gains in China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan countering losses in Japan, South Korea, and Australia.

After rallying roughly 10 cents from the middle of May through late July, the euro has been in a broad range for the last couple of weeks.

Most markets in the Asia-Pacific region eased, though China and Australia advanced. Japanese shares were mixed.

The Euro Crisis Monitor shows the increasing imbalances in the TARGET2 settlement system between all its members: the ECB and the national central banks in the Eurozone.