
Last week, there were sharp swings in USDJPY, a decline in oil prices, and a surge in Tesla stock. What's next?
On Tuesday, the US currency rallied notwithstanding confidence among American customers dived to a one-and-a-half-year minimum in January.
As a matter of fact, the Conference Board’s consumer confidence slipped to its lowest value since July 2017 due to the fact the US government affected optimism.
Gauging the greenback’s purchasing potential versus its primary counterparts the USD index shot up by up to 0.09% ending up with a result of 95.507.
As some financial analysts pointed out, shock events, including government shutdowns are prone to having steep, although temporary, impacts on consumer confidence. It feels like January’s dive is more the outcome of a temporary shock rather than a precursor to a considerable deceleration in the nearer months.
Market participants are looking ahead to the approaching Fed policy verdict on Wednesday, exactly where the US key financial institution is anticipated to adopt a more cautious stance on monetary policy in the face of worries of economic deceleration in America and abroad.
Meanwhile, the UK pound headed south due to the fact that the British Parliament is anticipated to have a series of votes on Brexit amendments.
The United Kingdom is braced for departing from the European bloc on March 29. However, the members of the country’s legislative body are still far from agreeing a divorce pact, after the recent rejection of Prime Minister Teresa’s May’s Brexit plan this month.
The currency pair GBP/USD headed south by 0.08% ending up with 1.3149.
In addition to this, the common currency slumped. The currency pair EUR/USD went down by 0.11% being worth 1.1419.
As for the risk sensitive Australian as well as New Zealand dollars, they generally dived. The currency pair AUD/USD slumped by 0.22% hitting 0.7148, while NZD/USD stood still sticking with 0.6831.
Last week, there were sharp swings in USDJPY, a decline in oil prices, and a surge in Tesla stock. What's next?
Geopolitical factors and inflation remain the main drivers of financial markets. Let’s see how to use that in trading!
Have a look at the key financial instruments on Monday, February 28. Geopolitics is currently on all news frontlines. Western nations escalated sanctions on Russia for the invasion of Ukraine.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics will announce the updated Unemployment Rate and Employment Change data on Thursday, May 19, at 04:30 MT.
The UK Office for National Statistics will publish Consumer Price Index (CPI) data on Wednesday, May 18, at 09:00 MT.
The US Census Bureau will announce Core Retail Sales and Retail Sales on Tuesday, May 17 at 15:30 MT.
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