Morning brief for November 11, 2016
11/11/2016
USD/JPY soared as high as 106.5 compared to 105.15 before the US election. There are at least two reasons that could explain the weakening of the yen. The US yields rose significantly and gave a boost to the greenback. The yen has an inverse correlation with US yields because higher yields make Japanese investors buy more US debt. Markets are pricing in the US Fed’s rate hike in December after the initial election shock dissipated.
EUR/USD edged up to 1.0905 on Friday. The euro is still under pressure until it manages to reclaim 1.0975 (100-day MA on 4H timeframe) or 1.1038 (50-day MA). Meanwhile, there is still a room for depreciation. Later today we get German final CPI and monthly wholesale price index. The former one has a significant effect on the final CPI for the whole eurozone, as Germany is one of the front-running countries of this monetary union.
Strange though it may appear GBP/USD surged overnight. Now the pound is pegging its way towards 1.6000 despite the US dollar strengthening. Later today we will get the releases from the University of Michigan which will show us the US consumer sentiment and inflation expectations. Consensus forecast indicates a slight increase in the figures that offer support to USD.
AUD/USD was weak at the beginning of the session, having slid towards 0.7560 on the speculation that Trump is going to impose a tariff on Chinese exports. Now the pair is moving towards the resistance at 0.7620, having partially recovered from the slump.
NZD/USD throughout the session was trading along the range 0.7250-0.7215. Now the quotes are steadily moving towards resistance at 0.7222 (100-day MA). This day shouldn’t bring volatility to the NZD/USD technical chart.
Earlier this morning USD/CAD edged down to 0.1355, having failed to test 1.3520 (the upper boundary of the upward trading channel). Later today we will hear Stephen Poloz, Bank of Canada governor, speaking at the 20th Annual Conference of the Central Bank of Chile. Volatility is sometimes experienced during his speeches as traders scrutinize the governor’s public engagements to receive some clues on the interest rate.
More:
https://fxbazooka.com/analytics/11270
11/11/2016
USD/JPY soared as high as 106.5 compared to 105.15 before the US election. There are at least two reasons that could explain the weakening of the yen. The US yields rose significantly and gave a boost to the greenback. The yen has an inverse correlation with US yields because higher yields make Japanese investors buy more US debt. Markets are pricing in the US Fed’s rate hike in December after the initial election shock dissipated.
EUR/USD edged up to 1.0905 on Friday. The euro is still under pressure until it manages to reclaim 1.0975 (100-day MA on 4H timeframe) or 1.1038 (50-day MA). Meanwhile, there is still a room for depreciation. Later today we get German final CPI and monthly wholesale price index. The former one has a significant effect on the final CPI for the whole eurozone, as Germany is one of the front-running countries of this monetary union.
Strange though it may appear GBP/USD surged overnight. Now the pound is pegging its way towards 1.6000 despite the US dollar strengthening. Later today we will get the releases from the University of Michigan which will show us the US consumer sentiment and inflation expectations. Consensus forecast indicates a slight increase in the figures that offer support to USD.
AUD/USD was weak at the beginning of the session, having slid towards 0.7560 on the speculation that Trump is going to impose a tariff on Chinese exports. Now the pair is moving towards the resistance at 0.7620, having partially recovered from the slump.
NZD/USD throughout the session was trading along the range 0.7250-0.7215. Now the quotes are steadily moving towards resistance at 0.7222 (100-day MA). This day shouldn’t bring volatility to the NZD/USD technical chart.
Earlier this morning USD/CAD edged down to 0.1355, having failed to test 1.3520 (the upper boundary of the upward trading channel). Later today we will hear Stephen Poloz, Bank of Canada governor, speaking at the 20th Annual Conference of the Central Bank of Chile. Volatility is sometimes experienced during his speeches as traders scrutinize the governor’s public engagements to receive some clues on the interest rate.
More:
https://fxbazooka.com/analytics/11270