We would like to inform you that on June 19, 2023, on the occasion of Juneteenth Day in the USA, the trading hours of some markets will be changed, while other markets will be closed:
Category Archives: Market news
The Interest Rate Dilemma: A Week of Reckoning for Central Banks
This week, investors’ attention is fixated on the actions of central banks, particularly the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank (ECB). The backdrop to this anticipation has been set by the unexpected rate hikes from the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Bank of Canada, which occurred last week. These moves, contrary to the prevailing consensus, have not only sent ripples through the financial markets, but also reshaped the discourse around the durability of current interest rates. The financial community is now confronting the stark realisation that the much-anticipated rate cuts may not materialise this year, and possibly might not surface until well into the next year.
Changes to trading hours on May 29 and 30, 2023
In connection with the upcoming public holidays in the USA (Memorial Day), UK (Bank Holiday) and Norway (Pentecost), on May 29 and 30 (Monday and Tuesday), there will be changes to the trading hours of some markets, as follows:
Trade CFDs on Dogecoin, Cardano, Solana and other cryptocurrencies
From today you can trade even more CFDs on popular cryptocurrencies such as Dogecoin, Cardano, Solana and several others, which were added by Deltastock to its ever expanding instrument portfolio.
Changes to trading hours (1 and 8 May 2023)
Dear Clients,
We would like to inform you that due to Labour Day (May 1) and the UK Bank Holiday (May 8) some CFD markets will be closed on the respective dates:
1 May (Monday)
- The European shares and indices, as well as the HONGKONG33 index
8 May (Monday)
- The UK100 index and the UK shares
Also applies to the respective mini, micro and cash instruments in Delta Trading.
Kind regards,
The DeltaStock team
Credit Suisse’s Downfall: A Timeline of Turmoil and Transformation
Last week the shares of Credit Suisse fell to an all-time low, causing the Swiss National Bank to step in with a liquidity lifeline of up to 50 billion Swiss francs ($54 billion). This marked the first major bank intervention since the 2008 global financial crisis. The bank’s shares have nosedived nearly 98% since their peak in April 2007, while credit default swaps, insuring bondholders against defaults, reached record highs.