How Will Gold Price, EUR/USD, Nasdaq 100 React to CPI Data?

GOLD, EUR/USD, NASDAQ 100 FORECAST Gold prices, EUR/USD and the Nasdaq 100 will be highly sensitive to the upcoming U.S. inflation report The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics will release October consumer price index data on Tuesday Headline CPI is seen rising 0.1% m-o-m and 3.3% y-o-y. Meanwhile, the core gauge is expected to clock

0.8800 looks to be the risk this week – ING

Share: It is quite a big week for Sterling. Economists at ING analyze GBP outlook. Some independent weakness emerging There does appear to be a little independent weakness emerging in Sterling, although the Bank of England’s trade-weighted index is only off around 0.6% over the last few days. Quite a large 1.7% MoM

Week Ahead: Highlights include Biden-Xi meeting, US CPI, China activity data

MON: OPEC OMR, Canadian Remembrance Day (Observed). TUE: IEA OMR; UK Average Earnings/Unemployment (Oct/Sep), EZ Employment (Q3), German ZEW (Nov), US NFIB (Oct), CPI (Oct), Japanese GDP (Q3). WED: Chinese Retail Sales/Industrial Output (Oct), UK CPI (Oct), EZ Trade Balance (Sep), US PPI Final Demand (Oct), Retail Sales (Oct), Japanese Trade Balance (Oct). THU: CBRT

US Dollar closes a winning week, eyes on CPI data

Share: The DXY index trades with mild losses at 105.80, closing a 0.70% weekly gain. Fed hawks revived USD strength during the week. UoM consumer sentiment data come in lower than expected. The focus shifts to next week’s inflation figure from the US from October. The US Dollar (USD) showed minimal movement on

Switzerland October CPI +1.7% vs +1.7% y/y expected

Prior +1.7% Core CPI +1.5% y/y Prior +1.3% On the month itself, consumer prices were seen up 0.1%. The stall in the headline annual inflation reading isn’t too comforting when core annual inflation actually ticked higher in October. But for now, this is still well within the threshold that the SNB can manage. This article

North Rhine Westphalia October CPI +3.1% vs +4.2% y/y prior

That’s a notable drop in annual consumer prices for Germany’s industrial state. If paired with the Brandenburg reading from Friday, that could mean we should see a steeper drop than expected for the national reading later today. For some context, you can check this post here. This article was written by Justin Low at www.forexlive.com.