Indices S&P 5007,561.7 −0.40% NASDAQ 10027,944 −1.22% DOW52,348 +0.10% RUSSELL 2K2,790.5 −0.31% S&P FUT7,583.0 −0.42% NDX FUT28,035 −1.23% VIX19.30 +3.21% TSX36,106 −0.09% BOVESPA172,458 +0.66% MEXICO IPC71,205 −0.84% FTSE 10010,903 +0.36% DAX26,750 −0.08% CAC 408,368.9 +0.09% STOXX 506,386.9 −0.19% SMI15,106 −0.29% FTSE MIB51,859 +0.10% IBEX 3520,020 +0.27% AEX1,141.0 +0.07% OMXS303,356.9 −0.07% BIST 10011,843 +0.27% NIKKEI61,142 +0.53% HANG SENG23,638 −1.55% SHANGHAI3,634.4 −0.59% CSI 3004,016.3 −0.68% KOSPI5,290.5 −0.98% TAIEX43,675 +1.35% ASX 2009,082.2 −0.71% SENSEX81,592 −0.39% NIFTY 5025,144 −0.61% STI5,231.8 −0.96% FX DXY103.41 0.00% EUR/USD1.1028 −0.28% GBP/USD1.3209 −0.20% USD/JPY159.69 −0.10% USD/CHF0.8382 +0.44% USD/CAD1.4269 +0.11% AUD/USD0.6774 −0.54% NZD/USD0.5525 −0.43% USD/CNH6.6738 +0.02% USD/TRY50.3447 +0.12% EUR/TRY55.4947 −0.22% GBP/TRY66.5168 −0.07% USD/MXN18.5230 −0.36% USD/BRL5.6666 +0.38% USD/INR94.24 +0.21% USD/ZAR16.9233 +1.14% USD/KRW1,336.2 +0.14% USD/SGD1.2877 +0.11% USD/HKD7.8455 +0.02% USD/SEK10.0729 +0.53% USD/NOK9.5748 +0.42% USD/PLN3.9928 +0.30% EUR/GBP0.8343 −0.07% EUR/JPY175.99 −0.38% EUR/CHF0.9243 +0.21% GBP/JPY210.97 −0.25% Yields US2Y4.85% −1.2bp US5Y4.96% +1.8bp US10Y5.14% +3.6bp US30Y5.47% +4bp DE2Y3.11% −0.4bp DE10Y3.39% +1.3bp GB2Y4.97% +0.2bp GB10Y5.34% −0.3bp GB30Y5.79% +0.2bp FR10Y4.93% +0.9bp IT10Y4.43% −0.7bp ES10Y3.94% +0.2bp CH10Y0.57% +1.2bp JP10Y2.87% +1.1bp CN10Y1.61% −2.6bp AU10Y5.14% +1.4bp CA10Y3.86% +4.6bp IN10Y7.31% +6bp BR10Y15.34% −10.5bp ZA10Y8.68% +3.5bp MX10Y9.30% −0.6bp TR2Y36.26% −52bp TR10Y33.52% 0bp Commodities GOLD$3,886.30 +0.03% SILVER$49.12 −1.89% PLATINUM$1,489.70 −2.02% COPPER$6.090 −1.71% BRENT$95.84 +0.02% WTI$88.56 −0.20% NAT GAS$3.230 −3.29% WHEAT593.25¢ +1.54% CORN445.50¢ +0.68% SOYBEANS1,231.50¢ +1.03% COFFEE279.25¢ +0.22% Crypto BTC$64,449 −4.10% ETH$1,803 −4.48% SOL$70.59 −6.70% XRP$0.9448 −4.61% BNB$588.27 −5.24% DOGE$0.0581 −7.21% ADA$0.1490 −9.32% TRX$0.3071 −1.42% AVAX$7.09 −11.43% LINK$9.05 −6.10%
02:30 GMT · Markets wrap ›

Quick wrap: Loonie slips as oil falls, pound steady before GDP

MoneyTurkey Style 2 Light Currencies animated line chart: MISSED badge. No WP headline. Series: US dollar against the Canadian dollar, Canadian dollars per US dollar, 5 trading days to 9 Nov 2026. Headline about 1.411 up from about 1.402 Friday (Yahoo Finance). End label 1.411 (body). Y-axis 1.395 to 1.410 with padding. Strip: US crude down more than 3% to about $86; Canada −4,700 jobs, unemployment 6.7%; Euro / pound around 0.835 narrow range; Pound / dollar near 1.344 before UK GDP. Credits Yahoo Finance, FXStreet, Financial Post, Chart MoneyTurkey.

The Canadian dollar weakened as oil fell, the pound held steady ahead of UK growth data, and the Australian dollar climbed back above 0.69 as the US dollar slipped.

MoneyTurkey Currencies Desk | 9 November 2026

Loonie slips with oil

USD/CAD traded around 1.411 at 20:20 London, up from about 1.402 on Friday, according to Yahoo Finance data, as US crude fell more than 3% to about $86 a barrel. Canada shed 4,700 jobs in October, its third straight month of losses, and unemployment rose to 6.7%. Market odds of a Bank of Canada hike in December slipped to 33%, the Financial Post reported. Desjardins strategists estimate the loonie is about 22% undervalued against the US dollar on purchasing power parity.

Pound steady before GDP

EUR/GBP traded in a narrow range around 0.835 and GBP/USD near 1.344. Traders are weighing the Bank of England’s November 8-1 vote to raise its rate by 25 basis points to 4.00%, its first hike since 2023, FXStreet reported. UK inflation was 3.5% in September, and the MPC expects it to reach around 5% by mid-2027. The first estimate of UK third-quarter GDP is due on Thursday.

Aussie back above 0.69

AUD/USD rose to about 0.693 as the US Dollar Index fell to about 101.67, according to Yahoo Finance. Traders price roughly an 80% chance of a December Fed hike, according to the CME FedWatch Tool, ahead of Tuesday’s US inflation data.

For information only. Not investment advice.

Sources