Euro falls as ECB hike bets take hit on inflation, policymaker comments By Reuters

© Reuters. U.S. Dollar and Euro banknotes are seen in this illustration taken July 17, 2022. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration By Samuel Indyk LONDON (Reuters) – The euro fell on Thursday as traders trimmed bets on a rate hike from the European Central Bank in September after comments from influential German policymaker Isabel Schnabel and a moderation

EUR/USD in focus ahead of Eurozone inflation, US data

EUR/USD daily chart The pair has put up quite a recovery this week, moving off the lows near 1.0800 after being pressured at the figure level and the 200-day moving average (blue line). Buyers are now trying to push the agenda, knocking on the door of the 100-day moving average (red line) at 1.0924 currently.

Retreats from 15-year high below 160.00 ahead of Eurozone inflation

Share: EUR/JPY takes offers to refresh intraday high while reversing from multi-year high. Nine-week-old ascending resistance line restricts immediate upside amid sluggish MACD. Convergence of 10-DMA, monthly support line joins upbeat RSI to keep buyers hopeful. Upbeat Eurozone CPI, HICP data for August can bolster hawkish bias about ECB and restore upside. EUR/JPY

Cable buyers prod key resistance near 1.2720, Fed inflation eyed

Share: GBP/USD prods one-month-old descending resistance line at weekly top. Looming bull cross on MACD, steady RSI joins higher high formation to favor Cable bulls. 50-DMA acts as additional upside filter for the Pound Sterling buyers to cross. Pullback needs validation from five-month-old horizontal support zone. GBP/USD buyers attack a downward-sloping resistance line

Stubborn German Inflation, US ADP and GDP Lift EUR/USD

German Inflation Proves Stubborn, Narrowly Beating Forecasts Inflation in Germany proved hotter than expected, coming in at 6.1% vs 6% but down from last month’s print of 6.2%. Higher inflation in Europe complicates the ECB’s task particularly after ‘sources’ indicated that the committee is leaning more to the dovish end of the policy spectrum ahead