
As you must already know, the direction of Gold is mainly dependent on the Price action of DXY (US Dollar index). So first, we take a look at the US Dollar index.
2019-11-11 • Updated
Trade idea
SELL 14.60; TP 14.5250; SL 14.63
It looks like USD/ZAR has overdone its increase in the short-term. The currency pair formed a bearish candlestick with a long upper wick on D1. It tested levels beyond the third weekly pivot resistance level but failed to stay there. As a result, we see a pullback to the downside. The first target for the decline is at 14.5215. The buying interest may re-emerge in this area.
Notice that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa announced the composition of his cabinet. This helped to calm down the nerves of investors worried because of the political delay. Notice that concerns about the US-China trade war will still hurt the market’s sentiment, so be reasonable with your sell targets.
As you must already know, the direction of Gold is mainly dependent on the Price action of DXY (US Dollar index). So first, we take a look at the US Dollar index.
On January 12, the Bureau of Statistics will publish the Consumer Price Index (CPI) figures, a key index for determining interest rates. While we await the release, experts forecast a decline in the CPI data, a hint at weaker Dollar values in the global markets.
Hello, my beautiful readers. This week, we continue our critically detailed look at the markets in hopes of getting profitable trading opportunities. As usual, I'll be starting with the DXY (US Dollar Index) since it holds considerable sway over the Major currency pairs.
The first FOMC meeting comes after a buildup of anticipation from traders and investors alike, as the markets await what posture the Fed will take regarding the interest rates; would there be a hike or a cut in interest rates?
Western countries are trying to find other options for oil and gas supplies after a 10th package of sanctions, which will put more pressure on Russian oil and decrease global oil supply. Italy, for example, is in talks with Libya.
Last year was tough for the Japanese yen. USDJPY gained more than 30% over 2022, striking above 150 in October. While anticipation of slower Fed rate hikes pulled the pair below the 130 level at the start of 2023, the speculations over the destiny of BOJ’s yield control policy grabbed the attention of the Japanese assets in the middle of January. What lies ahead for traders of the Japanese yen?
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