Weekly Cryptonews
Is the winter of cryptomarket finally over? Or do we get ahead of ourselves when making this statement?
AUD/USD is intact, Kiwi slides in late trade
On Monday, the Australian dollar was a bit changed versus its American rival, while the New Zealand dollar went down because expectations for American rate lift in December kept backing the US dollar, though renewed geopolitical tensions put pressure.
Trading volumes were generally believed to remain thin with American markets unavailable for Columbus Day.
The currency pair AUD/USD didn’t change, sticking to 0.7763, which is not far from Friday's three-month minimum of 0.7732.
The US currency rebounded reacting to reports on Friday that North Korea is on the way to another test of a long-range missile. It drastically contributed to concerns over a potential war in this Asian region.
However, the US currency was still broadly backed because the wage data from Friday's American jobs report was considered to be an inflation driver.
In September, the American economy lost up to 33,000 jobs, as the Labor Department informed.
The currency pair NZD/USD edged down 0.21% being worth 0.7074.
Similar
Evergreen buck is intact after dismal data
On Thursday, the major US currency rebounded from its unexpected dive following dismal economic data that sparked fears about the strength of the American economy and also backed the Fed’s intention to leave rates on hold in the nearer future…
Bitcoin fluctuates below $4,000
On Thursday, Bitcoin was still below the psychologically crucial $4,000 mark without any clear driver…
Latest news
Weekly CryptoNews
Did Bitcoin manage to recover and what was the hottest news in the crypto and blockchain world? Read and find out!
Most Asian stocks post strong revenues with Nikkei rising more than 2%
On Monday, Asian stocks traded mostly higher, with Shanghai bucking the trend because centrist Emmanuel Macron fully matched opinion survey hopes and left anti-EU far-right nominee Marine Le Pen behind…
Japan real wages surge is slowest in almost two years
Japan's March real wages went down at the fastest pace in nearly two years, weighed by minor nominal pay lifts as well as a moderate ascend in consumer prices, thus posing a setback for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's tries to revitalize the Japanese…
Deposit with your local payment systems
