AUD Weekly Forecast (Oct. 21 – 25)
Risk appetite and positive jobs data pulled the Aussie from its lows last week. Which catalysts can affect the comdoll this week?
Read MoreRisk appetite and positive jobs data pulled the Aussie from its lows last week. Which catalysts can affect the comdoll this week?
Read MorePositive risk sentiment boosted Kiwi from its intraweek lows last week. Can this week’s catalysts extend the bulls’ party?
Read MoreUSD turns in an all around weak performance on a combination of positive developing geopolitical themes & net weak U.S. economic updates.
Read MoreAnother strong week for Sterling as Brexit optimism ramps up once again after the EU and U.K. finalize a new withdrawal deal.
Read MoreA relatively strong week for both the euro and the Swiss franc, benefitting from both early week global risk aversion sentiment and from positive Brexit headlines.
Read MoreIt was positive updates from the Brexit & U.S.-China trade fronts had most of the majors strengthening, along with a terrible week of oil performances that took down the Loonie this week.
Read MoreMixed week for the Aussie, first getting a steady beatdown on global geopolitical fears before a surprising positive Australia jobs update and a reversal in risk sentiment helped some Aussie pairs back into the green.
Read MoreNZ business sentiment & risk-off vibes took the Kiwi dollar down, & it was never able to recover despite the shift to positive global risk sentiment to end the week.
Read MoreGeopolitics was once again the main financial markets driver of risk sentiment and currency action this week, once again rolling with positive vibes to send the Japanese yen to another losing week against the other major currencies.
Read MoreAUD/JPY bulls are in firm control with geopolitics turning productive & from a positive reaction to Aussie jobs data. Looking forward, will those themes continue and will Chinese data keep volatility bid?
Read MoreA trader’s job is to take losses. A losing trade doesn’t imply you did anything wrong. The hard part about trading is that you can do the right thing and still lose money. There is not a direct feedback loop that tells you, “good job.” I only have control over the orders I place. I don’t have control over the outcome of trades.Peter L. Brandt