The probability of yen weakness is higher than its strength.
The first decision of the new Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda was carefully followed by traders. It will be no different from the recent decisions of the previous BOJ chief Haruhiko.
Volatility in the bond market and uncertainty about interest rate cuts are pushing the dollar higher, dimming the appeal of gold (XAU).
Last week, the recovery of the US dollar affected the price of gold (XAU) and put pressure on gold. Because market participants assessed the possibility of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates in May. However, there are still many buyers and markets for gold, who see the fear of stagnation more strongly.
The US dollar failed to sustain gains on Wednesday, strengthening EUR/USD. As financial markets falter, the euro-dollar continues to move.
Gold prices are under pressure from a weaker US dollar, and China’s economic recovery, but uncertainty about the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy is limiting growth.
Gold prices are under pressure from a weaker US dollar, and China’s economic recovery, but uncertainty about the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy is limiting growth.
Yesterday, the US Consumer Price Index was released for the month of March.
Consumer price, Core CPI index monthly changes and net consumer price index annual benchmark all had a uniform decrease.
China’s loan growth was stronger than the market expected. This should move the market tomorrow when China’s stock market opens. CNY and CNH should strengthen
In the past week, gold was fixed above 2000 dollars. This consolidation was done right above the $2000 and $2002 area. Important and psychological area.
The momentum is still bullish and can rise again to its historical high. We mean the area of 2060. But this price jump definitely needs a catalyst as a driver.
With the Services PMI beating estimates, we’re expecting strong retail activity data for March. But weaker export demand should drag on GDP. The government could provide stimulus to the economy after the release of the first quarter GDP data on 18 April
Powell has repeatedly cited the strong labor market as one of the reasons for allowing interest rate hikes at FOMC meetings. But how far does this strong labor market stretch?
