Collinson Forex was established in 1994 as a New Zealand owned, independent provider of foreign exchange services and products under the Collinson & Co Group. Since its inception Collinson & Co have added Wealth Management, Advisory, Funds Management and Crowd Funding services to their offerings. Our aim is to provide consistently excellent service, recognising risk exposure and offering the most competitive rates and fees.
Collinson Forex provides a complete range of services globally specialising in foreign exchange. Client relationships are at the heart of our business. By working closely with our clients, we strive to truly understand their business requirements and thus assist them to implement effective FX strategies. We believe in providing independent and objective views, with assistance based on informed analysis, prudent judgement, and diligence.
Collinson Forex provides a complete range of services within the Collinson Group. Client relationships are at the heart of our business. By working closely with our clients, we strive to truly understand their business requirements and thus assist them to implement effective FX strategies. We believe in providing independent and objective views, with assistance based on informed analysis, prudent judgement, and diligence.
The US Mid-Term Elections provided a massive swing to the Democrat Party, with convincing wins in both the House and the Senate. Markets love divided Government and gridlock. Democrats now control the House, which is the purse strings, and the Senate.
Read more →US markets drifted ahead of the Mid-Term election results. Markets and polls are suggesting a clean sweep of both Houses by the Democrats, but they have been seriously wrong before, especially when President Trump is involved. The power of the Presidency is huge and this will continue.
Read more →US equities rebounded strongly to open the new November trading week. The prospect of peace talks between Iran and the US grew, following comments by the Secretary of State, Marco Rubio. Oil prices tumbled, crashing to US$96/barrel, while global bond yields also showed signs of easing.
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