Share: The Canadian Dollar found its highest bids in nearly six weeks on data beats. Retail Sales in Canada gave a surprise 0.6% jump in September. The Loonie was firmer on Friday as market sentiment spun up to close out the week. The Canadian Dollar (CAD) found some bullish momentum in the latter half of
USD The Fed left interest rates unchanged as expected at the last meeting with basically no change to the statement. Fed Chair Powell stressed once again that they are proceeding carefully as the full effects of policy tightening have yet to be felt. The recent US CPI missed expectations across the board bringing the expectations
Share: USD/CAD seems biased to move downward despite the weakening in Crude oil prices. WTI prices lose ground on an unexpected delay in an upcoming OPEC+ meeting. US economic data turn investors to perceive persistent inflation in the country. USD/CAD seems to extend its losses for the third consecutive session, trading slightly lower
Share: USD/CAD trades higher post losses registered in the previous session. Canada inflation (YoY) fell to 3.1% in October, down from 3.8% prior. The decline in Crude oil prices could weigh on the CAD. US Dollar faces challenges despite improved US bond yields. USD/CAD recovers its intraday losses, hovering around the psychological level
USD/CAD PRICE, CHARTS AND ANALYSIS: Read More: The Bank of Canada: A Trader’s Guide USDCAD has been stuck in a range since the beginning of November with the recent drop in Oil Prices coinciding with US Dollar weakness keeping the pair rangebound. Many had hope Canadian inflation may bring the recent malaise in USDCAD to
Share: USD/CAD loses traction above the 1.3700 mark on Monday. Traders believe the Fed is done with the hiking cycle and expect the Fed will begin easing monetary policy in May 2024. FOMC Meeting Minutes and Canadian CPI will be closely watched events. The USD/CAD pair trades in negative territory for the second
USDCAD The USDCAD is lower on the day, and in the process, fell below the 100-hour moving average in the early European session (blue line in the chart above currently at 1.37356). The subsequent fall to 1.3707 (reached in the morning North American session) so the price fall below the swing high from Wednesday and
Share: The CAD caught a bounce on risk appetite in early Friday trading. Industrial inflation figures in Canada print better than expected. US Dollar, Fed reaction is driving the market today. The Canadian Dollar (CAD) is looking to pare back some of Thursday’s losses, catching some support from bolstered Crude Oil bids, but
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 on
Share: USD/CAD trades with a mild negative bias and is pressured by a modest USD downtick. The uncertainty over the Fed’s rate-hike path should help limit any meaningful USD fall. Bearish Oil prices might continue to undermine the Loonie and lend support to the pair. The USD/CAD pair ticks lower during the Asian
