GBP/USD loses the 1.22 handle to close out Friday trading

[ad_1] Share: The GBP/USD initially rose on Friday, but got knocked lower as the market broadly swept back into the US Dollar. The US Dollar index caught a late bid to push back into the middle to close out the trading week. Recession risk is still quite high in the UK, capping Pound

Forex Today: Dollar finally corrects lower

[ad_1] Share:  During the Asian session, Japan will release critical economic reports including the September Tokyo Consumer Price Index, the August Unemployment Rate, Industrial Production, Retail Sales, and Housing Starts. In Australia, Private Sector Credit data is due. Later in the day, a new estimate of UK Q2 GDP and Consumer Credit will

USD/JPY stands tall near YTD peak, bulls turn cautious amid intervention fears

[ad_1] Share: USD/JPY refreshes YTD top during the Asian session on Monday, albeit lacks follow-through. Intervention fears, along with a softer risk tone, underpin the JPY and caps gains for the pair. The Fed-BoJ policy divergence still favours bulls and supports prospects for a further move up. The USD/JPY pair touches a fresh

Soars, extends its rally to 10 days, as bull’s eye 0.9100

[ad_1] Share: USD/CHF is on a bullish trajectory, ending the week with over 1% gains, Pair is eyeing the 0.9100 mark, with a breach potentially exposing the May 31 cycle high at 0.9147, following a rally to the March 16 daily high at 0.9340. Key support levels for sellers include the 200-DMA and

USD/MXN retreats from weekly highs drops below the 100, 20-DMAs

[ad_1] Share: USD/MXN edges lower by 0.48% on positive market sentiment and a weakened US Dollar. Despite hawkish remarks from Fed officials, the US Dollar remains under pressure, with the DXY marking minimal gains at 105.45. Upcoming political developments and potential credit rating revisions in Mexico may affect the Peso’s trajectory. The emerging

 Dollar holds firm, focus turns to inflation data

[ad_1] Share: Next week, markets will continue to digest the outcomes of recent central bank meetings. Additionally, market participants will closely monitor the release of economic data, with a particular focus on inflation figures from the Eurozone and the US Core Personal Consumption Expenditure (PCE) index. Here is what you need to know