The New Zealand Dollar (NZD) has been experiencing a downtrend in the forex market, with experts predicting that it could drop below the 0.6000 level. The recent analysis by UOB Group FX strategists Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia suggests that there is still room for the NZD to weaken further. Looking at the 24-hour
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The EUR/USD pair has been showing signs of a steady increase, surpassing the 1.0910 resistance level. This positive momentum has allowed the pair to move into a bullish zone, with key support levels now forming at 1.0870. The pair has tested the 1.0950 resistance zone and is currently correcting gains, with a slight drop below
China’s recent decision to lower key short-term policy rates and benchmark lending rates has caught the market off guard. The move comes in response to weaker-than-expected second-quarter economic data and the country’s ongoing challenges like the looming threat of deflation, a property crisis, surging debt levels, and weak consumer and business sentiment. Analysts suggest that
China recently announced cuts to both short and long-term interest rates in an effort to support economic growth. The move came shortly after the release of a policy document outlining the country’s economic ambitions. This decision has sparked discussions among experts on the implications and motivations behind the rate cuts. Ben Bennett, Head of Investment
EUR/USD has seen an increase up to 1.0895 in Monday’s early Asian session, showcasing a 0.12% rise on the day. This surge comes as the US Dollar faces a decline, providing some support for the major pair. The German Retail Sales for May are expected later in the day, as well as the US Chicago
The new finance minister of the United Kingdom, Rachel Reeves, is facing a significant challenge as she considers whether to approve inflation-busting pay increases for almost 2 million government employees. This move comes as two pay review bodies have recommended a substantial 5.5% wage rise for 460,000 teachers and 1.4 million staff in the state-run
On Monday, July 22, the People’s Bank of China (PBoC) is expected to announce the one-year and five-year Loan Prime Rates (LPR). Economists predict that the rates will remain steady at 3.45% and 3.95%, respectively. However, any unexpected cut in the rates could potentially fuel demand for the Australian dollar. Lower lending rates could lead
The recent surge in small cap investments may not necessarily be a result of a rotation from winning growth trades, as noted by ETF journalist Dave Nadig. According to Nadig, investors are not just buying small caps, but rather diversifying their portfolios into various asset classes in an effort to broaden their exposure. This move
The deteriorating commercial real estate (CRE) loans and high interest rates have raised concerns about defaults among U.S. banks. Many regional lenders have seen a surge in their provisions for credit losses in the second quarter. The shift has impacted office loans the most, with buildings remaining vacant due to the post-pandemic shift towards remote
The Brent oil price experienced a sharp decline to a monthly low of USD 83.5 per barrel due to the weak Chinese data at the beginning of the week. This drop caused significant concern among investors and analysts, triggering a flurry of market activity. However, to the surprise of many, the price quickly rebounded, catching
In the world of finance, it is crucial to understand the risks involved in every decision you make. Whether you are considering investing in cryptocurrencies, contracts for difference (CFDs), or any other financial instruments, there is always a level of risk attached. It is important to carefully evaluate whether you fully comprehend how these instruments
European Central Bank policymakers have shown support for further interest rate cuts in order to combat high inflation following the COVID-19 pandemic. Francois Villeroy de Galhau and Gediminas Simkus have expressed confidence that inflation will reach the ECB’s target by next year. Villeroy stated in an interview that market expectations for interest rate cuts are