Usually there are some key warnings indicating that a dollar decline is coming. A consistent pattern of cuts in key interest rates, carried out by the Fed (Federal Reserve), an increase in national debt and the price of commodities (Commodity), especially in gold and oil. All these factors can help investors to identify potential risks to the dollar. (more...)

Predicting the next move in the markets is the key to making money on foreign exchange transactions (Trading), but putting this simple concept in action is much harder than it sounds. Currency traders (Traders) professionals have long known that trading currencies requires going beyond the world of the international market them (FX). The fact is that currencies move due to many factors: supply and demand, policy, interest rates, economic growth, among others. Specifically speaking, since economic growth and exports are directly related to the domestic industry of a country, it is natural that some currencies are highly correlated with commodity prices (Commodities). The three currencies that have the closest relations with commodities are the Australian dollar, Canadian dollar and the New Zealand dollar. Other currencies