Tag Archives: EUR/USD
GBP/USD trades into resistance at 1.6300-80. BTP widens spread against Bunds
EUR/USD: The market continues to move sideways. Outside 1.3440- 1.3569 is needed to show sellers’ or buyers’ initiative. 1.36.95\1.3711 is the next attraction/resistance area above and
UBS Morning Adviser
Reserve Managers Now Prefer CAD Reserve diversification into smaller currencies continued in Q2, according to the latest quarterly survey of FX reserves carried out by the IMF.
Daily FX Wrap and Strategy
Month-end buying and a partial recovery in risk appetite lifted the NZD to the top of the G10 performance rankings overnight.
Daily FX Update
SURPRISINGLY NARROW RANGES DESPITE US RISK * USD—acrimony in DC fails to drive safe-haven gains in USD.
FX Daily Strategist: Europe
Dual political risks weigh on EUR and USD Dual political crisis in the US and Italy will come to a head on Tuesday which is the deadline for the US averting a possible government shutdown and
The Global Macro Pulse
Overnight Price Action The Nikkei gapped 1.5% lower at the open and fell as much as 2.2% before recovering slightly to 1.7%,
Morning FX Market Commentary
Italian government crisis puts euro under downward pressure On Friday, EUR/USD gained some ground as dovish Fed talk and fears about a government shutdown dominated trading.
EUR/USD Technical Analysis
(1,3490) The EUR/DOLL confirmed on Friday a positive closing but it failed to confirm the break above the resistance of the positive outside day at 1,3550.
FX Daily
Market movers today * In the US focus will be on the negotiations about temporary government funding for the new budget year starting tomorrow.
JPY & CHF in demand. EUR/SEK soon seen higher.
EUR/USD: With the attempt to move up to a fresh high failing to do so only four points short of a minimum target opens up for a possible so called truncated fifth wave.
UBS Morning Adviser
Down To The Wire The political scene in Italy was worryingly active over the weekend.
FX Comment: Show Time
US government shutdown? No way, if it threatens the release of payrolls. Debt ceiling? Matters no more than the context.