EUR/USD: Low Inflation Has Dropped the Dollar ● The main event of the past week, which dealt another blow to the dollar, was the publication on Thursday, January 12, of data on consumer inflation in the US. The actual figures were fully in line with market expectations. The consumer price index (CPI) in annual terms
EUR/USD: The Fed Doesn’t Want to be Dovish. The ECB Either. ● The past week can be divided into two parts: before and after the FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) meeting of the US Federal Reserve. The US inflation data produced a bombshell effect on the eve of this event, on Tuesday, December 13. The
EUR/USD: Ahead of the Fed and ECB Meetings ● Two key events await us next week. The first is the FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) meeting of the US Federal Reserve, which will be held on Wednesday, December 14. Recall that the key interest rate on the dollar is 4.00% at the moment, and that
EUR/USD: Focus on the US Labor Market ● The DXY dollar index is down 5% over the past month. This is the largest monthly decline since September 2010. And the American currency lost more than 10% against the euro over the same period. EUR/USD was trading at 0.9541 back on October 28, and it reached
EUR/USD: FOMC Protocol Dropped the Dollar ● Last week ended quietly: the US celebrated Thanksgiving. But its first part was marked by the weakening of the dollar, as a result of which EUR/USD rose by more than 200 points, from 1.0222 to 1.0448. It has risen above its 200-day moving average (SMA) for the first
EUR/USD: The Pair Is at a Crossroads ● We wondered at the beginning of the last review if the dollar rally had come to an end. Let us recall that the US inflation data published on November 10 turned out to be significantly better than both previous values and forecasts. Core consumer inflation (CPI) rose
EUR/USD: In Search of a New Bottom ● Last week, all the attention of the markets was focused on the FOMC meeting of the US Federal Reserve, which took place on September 21. The probability of another rate hike by 75 basis points (bp) had been estimated at 74%, and by 100 bps at 26%.
EUR/USD: Ahead of the US Federal Reserve FOMC Meeting ● The World Bank said last week that risks of a recession in 2023 are growing amid simultaneous tightening of monetary policy by the world’s leading Central banks and the energy crisis in Europe. According to Citigroup strategists, the dollar remains the only safe haven for
EUR/USD: Two Events of the Week ● The past week was marked by two significant events. First, the EUR/USD pair updated its 20-year low on Tuesday, September 06 once again, falling to 0.9863. And then the European Central Bank raised its key interest rate for the first time in its history by 75 basis points
EUR/USD: Rather Boring Week ● The past week was, boring, so to say. The macro statistics released from August 30 to September 2, although versatile, turned out to be quite close to market expectations. For example, the harmonized consumer price index in Germany, was 8.8%, with the forecast of 8.8%. The consumer price index
