The USD/CHF pair has shown remarkable stability in the face of the looming Federal Reserve policy decision. Traders are cautiously navigating the thin trading environment, with the pair hovering around 0.8950 during early European hours. This calmness can be attributed to investors adopting a wait-and-see approach as they anticipate the Fed’s interest rate decision on
Forex News
Recently, the USD/CHF pair has been trading near 0.8970, with the US Dollar showing signs of strength. This strength in the USD can be attributed to the diminishing Fed rate-cut expectations for the September meeting. The US Nonfarm Payrolls report for May indicated a robust labor demand and stronger-than-expected wage growth, leading to a shift
French President Emmanuel Macron’s announcement of snap elections following the European Union (EU) elections took many by surprise. The decision to dissolve parliament and call for new legislative elections came after exit polls showed his alliance suffering a heavy defeat to Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally (RN) party. Macron’s call for lower house elections
The Japanese Yen has shown appreciation in recent times due to improved risk sentiment in the market. This shift can be attributed to various economic reports that have been released, impacting the currency’s value. One of the key factors influencing the Japanese Yen is the data coming out of the United States. For example, the
The EUR/USD pair managed to snap a two-day losing streak and rebounded near 1.0875 in Thursday’s early Asian session. This recovery came despite the US Dollar showing strength during the same period. The focus now shifts towards the European Central Bank (ECB) interest rate decision and the subsequent Press Conference led by President Christine Lagarde
The EUR/USD pair experienced an increase in buying activity on Wednesday, as the US Dollar saw a modest downtick. This led to the pair edging higher from the 1.0860-1.0855 region during the Asian session. Currently, the pair is trading just under the 1.0900 mark, displaying resilience and staying close to the highest level recorded since
The USD/JPY exchange rate experienced a pullback on Tuesday due to a risk-off market sentiment. The market’s risk-off tone generated safe-haven demand, benefiting the Yen and pressuring the USD/JPY pair. Additionally, rumors circulating that the Bank of Japan (BoJ) is considering reducing its bond purchases further supported the Japanese Yen and added downward pressure on
Gold prices have been oscillating recently, hovering near a three-week low. One of the key factors influencing this trend is the increasing likelihood of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates later this year. This expectation has been fueled by signs of easing inflationary pressures in the United States, which in turn undermines the strength of
The latest data released on Monday revealed that China’s Caixin S&P Global Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) increased from 51.4 in April to 51.7 in May. This reading surpassed the market consensus of 51.5 for the reported month. Production expanded at the most pronounced pace since June 2022, with the fastest purchasing activity growth in
In our recent assessment of the NASDAQ 100 (NDX), QQQ ETF, SP500 (SPX), SPY, Apple (AAPL), Tesla (TSLA), Amazon (AMZN), Nvidia (NVDA), Microsoft (MSFT), Meta Platforms (META), Netflix (NFLX), and Alphabet (GOOGL), we have identified a potential Elliot Wave pattern. Our analysis suggests that we are currently witnessing the development of Wave iii of (i)
The Australian Dollar seems to have held its ground after China’s PMI data was released on Friday. This could be attributed to the hawkish sentiment surrounding the Reserve Bank of Australia’s potential rate hikes in the near future. The fact that the Australian Dollar did not depreciate significantly despite the disappointing PMI figures from China
The latest data on Japanese Retail Trade shows a positive YoY growth of 2.4% in April, surpassing the forecast of 1.9%. This growth is a significant improvement from the previous period’s 24-month low of 1.1%. The increase in Retail Trade is a positive sign for the Japanese economy, indicating an uptick in consumer spending. On
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