Share: Australian Dollar snaps the losing streak due to a rise in monthly CPI. Australia’s inflation reported a reading of 5.2% as expected, up from the 4.9% prior. US Dollar (USD) trades around 106.30, the highest since December. Upbeat US Treasury yields are contributing support for the Greenback. The Australian Dollar (AUD) looks
Share: GBP/USD remains under selling pressure amid the Fed’s hawkish stance. The pair holds below the 50- and 100-hour EMAs on a four-hour chart. The oversold RSI condition indicates that further consolidation cannot be ruled out. The immediate resistance level will emerge at 1.2290; 1.2200 will be the critical support level. The GBP/USD
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 the
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 for
Share: AUD/USD is up 0.51%, benefiting from the overall weakness of US Dollar. Despite hawkish remarks from various Fed officials, the US Dollar remains subdued, with the DXY showing modest gains at 105.55. Solid PMIs in Australia and considerations of rate hikes by the RBA support the AUD. Key economic data scheduled for
Share: NZD/USD rebounds from a daily low of 0.5919 to 0.5977, driven by improved risk appetite and a softer US Dollar. Mixed US economic data and hawkish yet cautious remarks from Fed officials fail to bolster the Greenback, with the DXY slightly up at 105.47. Upcoming economic indicators, including Consumer Confidence and Core
Share: The NZD/USD reversed its course and fell towards 0.5930, after reaching a high of 0.5985. The US Dollar strengthened on the back of rising US yields after the Fed’s hawkish pause. The Fed kept rates at 5.25-5.50% as expected. The bank reduced projections of 100 bps of rate cuts in 2024 to
Share: The index trades within a tight range just above 105.00. The FOMC meeting will take centre stage later in the session. The Fed is expected to keep rates unchanged on Wednesday. The greenback attempts some consolidative move in the low 105.00s when measured by the USD Index (DXY) ahead of the opening
Share: EUR/USD risk extra losses below 1.0630, according to UOB Group’s Economist Lee Sue Ann and Markets Strategist Quek Ser Leang. Key Quotes 24-hour view: We expected EUR to consolidate in a range of 1.0645/1.0695 yesterday. EUR then traded in a range of 1.0653/1.0698 before closing at 1.0690 (+0.33%). The underlying tone has firmed
Share: AUD/USD trades at 0.6435, recovering from a daily low of 0.6416, as Chinese economic data boosts market sentiment. US Federal Reserve expected to hold rates steady, with a 99% chance of no change, as investors await ‘dot-plots’ for future rate path. Michelle Bullock to begin her term as the new RBA Governor
