The European shared currency traded lower against the buck Thursday, erasing more than 0.15% and recording its fourth successive losing session. The dollar index firmed yesterday, breaching 98.00 to the upside as US Treasury yields rose sharply – 10-year note trades at 1.919% – amid positive US/China trade headlines that triggered safe-haven outflows.
Category: Featured
Thursday 7th November: Havens gather momentum on news November’s phase one deal signing could be delayed to December.
Europe’s shared currency shifts into Thursday a shade lower against the buck, retreating from Wednesday’s high at 1.1092. Tier-1 macroeconomic data was limited Wednesday, though better-than-expected Eurozone services PMIs did provide fresh impetus.
Wednesday 6th November: Dollar circulates below 98.00; eyes weekly trend line resistance.
Key risk events today: Crude Oil Inventories. EUR/USD: In recent sessions, the euro, shaped by way of a near-full-bodied daily bearish candle, fell to a three-week low vs. the buck. The dollar reigned supreme, bolstered by a promising ISM non-manufacturing PMI print and the continuation of positive trade rhetoric between the US and China. According … Continue reading Wednesday 6th November: Dollar circulates below 98.00; eyes weekly trend line resistance.
Tuesday 5th November: Havens wane on positive trade-deal hopes.
Key risk events today: RBA Rate Statement and Cash Rate; UK Services PMI; Canada Trade Balance; US ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI. EUR/USD: Europe’s shared currency bowed south against its US counterpart Monday, as the dollar index recorded healthy gains. Shrugging off final EUR Markit manufacturing PMI data which ticked up to 45.9 from 45.7, the EUR/USD … Continue reading Tuesday 5th November: Havens wane on positive trade-deal hopes.
Monday 4th November: Weekly technical outlook and review.
The headline seasonally adjusted UK manufacturing purchasing managers’ index (PMI) rose to 49.6 in October, up for the second successive month but remaining below the neutral 50.0 mark separating expansion from contraction, according to Markit.