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From the domestic economy to trade to foreign policy, what can we expect from the different US election scenarios? Our quick-fire video gives you some answers

There's a feeling in the markets that the US Fed left it too late to cut interest rates, which stoked recession fears. But ING's Global Head of FX Research, Chris Turner, says the FX market was likely the source of the volatility, notably the unwinding of dollar/yen positions. Now that some calm has been restored, Chris looks at how expected US rate cuts in September will affect the FX market o...

FX markets have seen a volatile summer as fears have grown over a sharper US slowdown. Has the Federal Reserve kept rates too high for too long? We continue to look for a soft landing in the US and weak recoveries in Europe and Asia, says ING's Chris Turner

The Bank of England has cut rates for the first time in over four years but is choosing to stay tight-lipped on expectations for future easing. We think better news on services inflation and wage growth can unlock one, or more likely two rate cuts by year-end, says ING's James Smith

Recent US data releases may be giving policymakers greater confidence that inflation is moving steadily along the right path, but we still think September will be the turning point for the Fed's road to rate cuts. Here, ING's James Knightley shares his thoughts as to why - and everything he thinks we should be expecting this week from the central bank.

There’s nothing like a concerned manager giving his or her team a good talking to to boost their chances of winning the game - just look at the Euro football championships. So, halfway through the year, how worried or encouraged should we be about the global economy?

It's a global investment conundrum. In the States, the economy’s doing well, but business investment is way down from what we might expect. It's a similar story in Europe but for somewhat different reasons. So what's going on? And what needs to change? Our economists in New York and Amsterdam have some answers.

Britain's got a new Prime Minister and government after Labour's crushing victory in the general election. But what will - what can - change? We look at the huge challenges Sir Keir Starmer is facing.

Talks between China and the European Union continue as trade tensions mount. Electric vehicles are in focus; the EU thinks they're being unfairly subsidised. China's hitting back with 'unfair trade' accusations. So, what is going on? And how might this end? We get the views from our economists in Germany and Hong Kong.

Just when will the Bank of England cut interest rates? It's August for us here at ING, although others think it'll be much later. Our James Smith says that although inflation is back to target, there are still some concerns. Elections in the UK and France also complicate the picture regarding the value of the pound.

We're still looking for US interest rate cuts from September. The Federal Reserve doesn't want to cause a recession if it can help it and if the data allows it to start making monetary policy less restrictive, they'll likely take that opportunity. But, as ING's James Knightley explains, they need to see progress on inflation, the labour market and consumer spending.

We've had an ECB interest rate cut, we've got European elections, and don't forget about the football! As Carsten Brzeski tells us, Europe is back in the international spotlight. But for how long?

Credit markets are in something of an inflection point where spreads are incredibly tight and are going to struggle to get tighter. That's according to ING Credit Strategist Tim Rahill, who tells us just what's going on and what it might take to move the markets away from their range-bound direction.

The US consumer is what drives the US economy. But we're starting to see a few cracks in what could be a weakening story here - and this will be an area to watch as the wider economy slows through the second half of this year, says ING's James Knightley

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