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The US dollar has recovered some of the selling after non-farm payrolls as equities give back gains. Notably, Treasury yields remain near the lows of the day, led by a 13 bps fall in 7-year notes. The dollar has been dragged around by fixed income this week but its stocks behind this move. The S&P
Share: USD/MXN drops more than 1.50%, but clings to the 17.0000 psychological level. US jobs data came soft, thus decreasing the chances for additional tightening by the Federal Reserve. Upcoming economic data includes the US inflation report, Balance of Trade, and Fed speakers, while in Mexico, Consumer Confidence and inflation rate will be
Bank of America (BofA) outlines three primary reasons why dips in the USDJPY exchange rate are likely to be both shallow and short-lived. Despite the Bank of Japan’s (BoJ) recent adjustments to its Yield Curve Control (YCC), BofA maintains its expectation for USDJPY to rise to 147 by September. Key Points: Unlikely Capital Repatriation: BofA
Share: USD/CAD reversed its course during the American session and got rejected by the 100-day SMA, falling to near 1.3335. NFPs showed that job creation in July cooled down while wages increased. Canada reported soft labour market and economic activity figures. On Friday, the USD/CAD cleared daily gains and fell into negative territory
SPX weekly Closing changes: S&P 500 -0.5% DJIA -0.5% Nasdaq Comp -0.4% Russell 2000 -0.2% Toronto TSX Comp +0.5% On the week: S&P 500 -2.3% DJIA -0.5% Nasdaq Comp -2.8% Russell 2000 -1.2% Toronto TSX Comp -1.4% July was a great month for stocks but August has gotten off to a slow start. The market
Share: Mullen held its shareholder meeting on August 3 but it is unclear whether the company received enough votes for another reverse stock split. July US Nonfarm Payrolls surprised to the downside – weighing on the US Dollar but supporting stocks. S&P 500 and NASDAQ 100 both gain in early Friday trade Mullen Automotive
Markets: Gold up $8 to $1941 US 10-year yields down 14.5 bps to 4.04% WTI crude up $1.10 to $82.65 EUR leads, CAD lags S&P 500 down 24 points, or -0.5% The initial reaction to the non-farm payrolls report was to sell the dollar but then the market had a look at the higher wage
Japanese Yen, USD/JPY, US Dollar, Fitch, Nikkei, BoJ, BoE, Crude Oil, WTI – Talking Points Japanese Yen support wilted along with JGBs after US Dollar resumed rallying The markets are reappraising positioning with Treasury yields climbing again Risk assets remain under pressure. If that continues, will USD/JPY break 145? Trade Smarter – Sign up for
© Reuters. Investing.com — Most Asian currencies retreated on Thursday, while the dollar rose after stronger-than-expected payrolls data helped overcome concerns over a U.S. rating downgrade by Fitch. Markets remained largely risk-averse after the Fitch move, which kept Asian units under pressure and spurred more safe haven demand for the greenback. Risk-heavy currencies such as
