NZD Weekly Forecast (December 3 – 7)
Kiwi made a strong comeback last week over global trade optimism and less hawkish FOMC sentiments. Will the comdoll maintain its bullish trend this week?
Read MoreKiwi made a strong comeback last week over global trade optimism and less hawkish FOMC sentiments. Will the comdoll maintain its bullish trend this week?
Read MoreTrading conditions were still relatively subdued during the London session. However, the session wasn’t a complete snooze fest since some themes were playing out, namely USD strength and AUD weakness.
Read MoreIt was a pretty choppy day for the Asian markets, as traders price in mixed signals from the U.S. and traders take profits ahead of the Trump-Xi meeting this weekend.
Read MoreTraders seemed to feel uneasy ahead of the G20 Summit due to – yep, you guessed it – resurfacing trade jitters from Trump’s remarks.
Read MoreThe Aussie was the one currency to rule them, likely because of the risk-friendly vibes in Europe. The pound, meanwhile, got a severe beating across the board, thanks to the growing Brexit-related fears.
Read MoreAsian markets extended the risk-friendly vibe from the previous session as they priced in Powell’s surprising shift from a hawkish stance.
Read MoreThere was a lot on Uncle Sam’s docket for the session, but all eyes and ears were on Fed head Powell’s testimony when he signaled that rates are close to neutral.
Read MorePrice action was rather choppy for the most part. However, GBP pairs were clearly on the move since they caught a bid when Philip Hammond defended Theresa May’s Brexit deal.
Read MoreTraders were cautiously optimistic during the Asian session, as they price in possible trade-related progress during Trump’s meeting with Xi Jinping this weekend.
Read MoreA bit of risk-taking returned to the financial markets as Trump administration officials suggested that a trade deal with China might still be possible.
Read MoreIf money is your hope for independence, you will never have it. The only real security that a man can have in the world is a reserve of knowledge, experience, and ability.Henry Ford