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Australian Dollar (AUD) is likely to consolidate within a range of 0.6465/0.6530. In the longer run, further declines in AUD still appear likely; the next level to watch is 0.6440, UOB Group’s FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.
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USDCAD Technical Analysis: We are consolidating below a key swing level
Fundamental
OverviewThe USD came under some
pressure on Friday as the risk-off sentiment caused by Trump’s threat of
substantially increasing tariffs on China weighed on Treasury yields. Over the
weekend, we had more soothing comments from Trump and other US officials which
triggered a recovery in risk sentiment.The positive mood is
weighing a bit on the greenback amid lack of bullish catalysts. Domestically,
nothing has changed for the US dollar as the US government shutdown continues
to delay many key US economic reports. The dollar “repricing trade” needs strong
US data to keep going, especially on the labour market side, so any hiccup on
that front is likely to keep weighing on the greenback.The market pricing shifted
more dovish with 47 bps of easing by year-end and 115 bps cumulatively by the
end of 2026. The BLS announced last week that it will release the US CPI report
despite the shutdown on October 24, so that’s going to be a key risk event. In
case we get hot data, we will likely see a hawkish repricing in interest rates
expectations with the December cut being priced out. Conversely, a soft report
shouldn’t change much in terms of pricing, but it will likely weigh on the
greenback anyway.On the CAD side, we got a
strong employment report on Friday beating expectations by a big margin although
the unemployment rate remained unchanged. The BoC cut interest rates by 25 bps
as expected at the last meeting and stressed the need to remain attentive to
risks and setting policy on a meeting-by-meeting basis. The probabilities of a
cut in October fell to 56% following the employment report but we still have
the CPI report before the next meeting.USDCAD
Technical Analysis – Daily TimeframeOn the daily chart, we can
see that USDCAD reached the key 1.4018 level last week and pulled back. This is
where we can expect the sellers to step in with a defined risk above the level
to position for a drop into new cycle lows. The buyers, on the other hand, will
want to see the price breaking higher to increase the bullish bets into the
1.43 handle next.USDCAD Technical
Analysis – 4 hour TimeframeOn the 4 hour chart, we can
see that we have an upward trendline defining the bullish momentum. The buyers
will likely lean on the trendline with a defined risk below it to keep pushing
into new highs, while the sellers will look for a break lower to increase the
bearish bets into new lows.USDCAD Technical
Analysis – 1 hour TimeframeOn the 1 hour chart, we can
see that we a support zone around the 1.3975 level. If the price gets there, we
can expect the buyers to step in with a defined risk below the support to
position for a rally into new highs. The sellers, on the other hand, will look
for a break lower to extend the pullback into the trendline. The red lines
define the average daily range for today.Upcoming Catalysts
This week is going to be very light again in terms of data
releases given the US government shutdown. Data like Retail Sales and Jobless
Claims won’t be released. We will have lots of Fed speakers though with Fed
Chair Powell scheduled for tomorrow. Given the lack of key US data though, it’s
very unlikely to see a change in stance. For now, we know that only the US CPI
will be published despite the shutdown, which is scheduled for Friday October
24.This article was written by Giuseppe Dellamotta at investinglive.com.
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USD: Tracking US-China negotiations – ING
President Trump’s threats of higher US tariffs on China last Friday led to some decisive price action in FX and bond markets. USD/CNH traded sharply higher, but the DXY dollar index dropped even more as investors felt the fallout would be greater on the US than on China. -
GBP/USD: Any advance is likely part of a 1.3290/1.3390 range – UOB Group
Pound Sterling (GBP) could rebound further; any advance is likely part of a 1.3290/1.3390 range. In the longer run, downward momentum has slowed somewhat, but there is still a chance for GBP to decline to 1.3200, UOB Group’s FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note. -
AUD/USD stabilizes amid supporting China data, trade tensions
AUD/USD posts a firm rebound at the start of the week, rising by 0.80% to 0.6520 on Monday at the time of writing, after sharp losses on Friday. -
USD/JPY Price Forecasts: Previous support at 152.35 is holding bulls
The US Dollar is trading higher against the Japanese Yen on Monday. -
JPMorgan Chase says it will invest $10 billion into industries critical for national security
The move helps JPMorgan Chase organize its activities around national interests at a time of heightened tensions between the U.S. and China. -
JPY: Tracking Japanese politics – ING
This time last week, USD/JPY was surging on the news that Sanae Takaichi had won the LDP leadership election and would likely become Japan’s next prime minister, ING’s FX analyst Chris Turner notes. -
Trump: This is the historic dawn of a new Middle East
- It is an incredible triumph for Israel and the world
- Israel has won all that can be won by force of arms
- Against all odds, we have done the impossible and brought our hostages home
- It is time to translate these victories into the ultimate prize of peace and prosperity for the entire Middle East
- From Gaza to Iran, those bitter hatreds have delivered nothing but misery, suffering, and failure
Trump is in Tel Aviv today to mark his victory lap on the Gaza ceasefire deal. So, that will at least divert his attention away from trade and China just for the time being.
This article was written by Justin Low at investinglive.com.
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China: Export stayed resilient in September on strong demand from nonUS markets – UOB Group
Both China’s export and import growth were well-above Bloomberg’s consensus forecasts in September. China’s exports rose at the fastest pace in six months at 8.3% y/y in September (Bloomberg est: 6.6%, August: 4.4%) and imports jumped sharply by 7.4% y/y (Bloomberg est: 1.8%, August: 1.3%).
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