[ad_1] Share: EUR/GBP maintains its upward momentum, trading at 0.8731, as it solidifies the 0.8700 level as a crucial support. The pair shows a bullish bias, but a failure to surpass the 0.8755 high could invite bearish activity. Key levels to watch include resistance at 0.8800 and 0.8834, with support at the 200-DMA
[ad_1] Share: The Euro is seeing a thin rebound on Friday after declining steadily through the week. Concerns are mounting that the ECB may have to move more to cap inflation. Up Next: Tuesday sees EU GDP, US CPI inflation readings. The EUR/USD is seeing a minor rebound on Friday as the US
[ad_1] Share: The USD/SEK is seen at 10.908 with 0.10% loses US Treasury yields retreated after sharply rising on Thursday. All eyes are on next week’s CPI data from October from the US. The USD/SEK showed minimal downward movements around the 10.908 area on Friday. The pair declined as the Greenback consolidated the
[ad_1] Share: AUD/USD declined 0.12% for the day, marking a significant weekly drop from 0.6522 to 0.6338. The RBA’s 25 bps rate hike under new Governor Michele Bullock’s leadership fails to provide a bullish impetus for the Aussie. Jerome Powell’s hawkish tone on US monetary policy adds to the AUD’s woes, with China’s
[ad_1] Share: NZD/JPY rose nearly 0.10% towards the 89.245 area The cross continues to side-ways trades, slightly tilted to the downside. Bulls seem to be taking a breather after last week’s 3% gains. The NZD/JPY will close a 0.30% losing week around the 89.245 area, as investors are taking profits from the early
[ad_1] 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
[ad_1] Share: The Euro has stepped higher against the Pound Sterling for five straight trading days. The EUR/GBP briefly saw a fresh six-month high on Friday. Economic data has mixed for both the EU and the UK, but the market’s hat tip goes to the Euro. The EUR/GBP wraps up another trading week
[ad_1] Share: USD/JPY extends its rally for the fifth day, flirting with the 151.00 level, driven by rising US Treasury yields and Fed Chair Powell’s inflation concerns. Market sentiment shifts following the University of Michigan data, indicating lower confidence in the economic outlook and persistent inflation fears. Japanese Yen’s further decline is tempered
[ad_1] Share: The Canadian Dollar has seen little but downside this week. A pivot to market Fed expectations is sending investors into the US Dollar. Crude Oil bids try to recover, limiting Loonie losses for Friday. The Canadian Dollar (CAD) is in the red overall for the week, seeing only a minor gain
[ad_1] Share: Mexican Peso climbed on Friday, but the USD/MXN shows weekly losses of more than 1%.. Banxico’s decision to maintain interest rates at 11.25% and a shift in language hinting at less hawkish future policy impacts the Peso. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell commented that the Fed would not hesitate to adjust
