Daily Market View 10-11-2025

Listen to this daily briefing

Daily Market View 10-11-2025
2:36

Potential US Government Shutdown End Gives Hope to Belated Traders

1 Minute Market Rundown

  • Republican Senate leader John Thune suggests packages to end the longest government shutdown in US history.

  • The shutdown has led to a lack of key data from Government agencies that has led to much lower FX volatility.

  • UK unemployment expected to be at 4.9% in tomorrow morning's labour market report.

 

USD-

There may be movement soon in the case of the longest government shutdown in US history after the Senate held an unusual Sunday session yesterday to try and make a deal. Exactly where these negotiations go, only time will tell, but what is certain is that it's doing nothing to stoke volatility. 

Screenshot 2025-11-09 202319

Volatility is nectar for analysts, without it we have nothing to write about, but besides this, it also makes it very difficult to estimate the Dollar's path into year end. Unless we get hard data again, it remains mostly guesswork, as it has been for the last two months. The shutdown costs the US government about $15bln a week in lost revenue and knock on effects. 

There has been no Federally provided welfare for November, air traffic controllers are sounding the alarm over understaffing and naturally, Government workers in key areas are furloughed. Whether a solution can be reached this week depends on lawmakers, but momentum does seem to be building, much to the markets relief. 

GDP-

The Pound is gathering some momentum in the early hours of this morning, after being pummeled for the last two weeks. Although, this seems likely short lived, given we have the UK employment report out tomorrow.

Screenshot 2025-11-09 224550

That data is expected to see unemployment rise from 4.8% to 4.9%, within the BoE's expectations, but still not great. Indeed, the BoE expects the UK to tip over the 5% barrier in early 2026, before dipping again (although why they decline to say). At the same time, wage growth is again expected to slow, which combined with the increase in unemployment would satisfy 50% of the conditions Bailey laid out last Thursday for a rate cut in December.

The second condition was a more established fall in inflation, which is both a tall order and a figure we will not get until the 19th of this month.

 

Markets Today

*Please be aware the below rates represent the market rate at 8:00 AM, contact your Caxton dealer on check online for a live quote.

Screenshot 2025-11-09 233141

 

Today's Economic Calendar

Major Economic Releases (All times in GMT)

No major releases.

 
 
 

Book Currency Workshop

Learn how market shifts impact your FX need or your business, directly from our analyst in a free consultation by good old fashioned phone call.

Sign up for the monthly outlook

The currency markets never sit still. Neither should your plans. Join 45 minutes of practical, jargon-free analysis on what’s moving the markets—and what it means for you or your business.