The Euro (EUR) is entering Friday’s NA session unchanged against the US Dollar (USD) as it outperforms most of the G10 currencies in an environment of broad-based USD strength, Scotiabank's Chief FX Strategists Shaun Osborne and Eric Theoret report.
The Euro is trading higher on Friday, supported by a weaker Pound, following a raft of downbeat macroeconomic figures in the UK. The pair has breached the top of the last two weeks' trading channel between 0.8600 and 0.8640 and is trading at 0.8645 at the time of writing.
Canada's June jobs report is expected to show flat employment growth and a slight rise in the jobless rate to 7.1%, but recent fiscal tightening poses downside risks.
Outlook appears unclear; New Zealand Dollar (NZD) could trade in a range between 0.5995 and 0.6045 against US Dollar (USD). In the longer run, price action indicates that further NZD weakness is likely; the level to watch is 0.5950, UOB Group's FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.
UK GDP disappointed for a second straight month in May, reinforcing the Bank of England’s view that underlying growth is largely stagnant after earlier distortions from tariffs and housing.
Pound Sterling (GBP) could retest the 1.3535 level against US Dollar (USD); the major support at 1.3510 is unlikely to come under threat. In the longer run, the likelihood of GBP dropping to 1.3510 is increasing, UOB Group's FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.
There is still no news on the EU trade proposal to the US, but in our view, an EU–US trade deal is unlikely to have a significant directional impact on EUR/USD, which remains primarily tied to Fed and US data dynamics.
USD/CAD has bounced off the lower boundary of its multi-year uptrend channel at 1.3535, with positive MACD divergence signaling fading downside momentum.
The EUR/USD pair is trading lower for the third consecutive day on Friday, with risk appetite subdued after the US President Donald Trump announced that the European Union (EU) will be included in the next batch of tariff letters and raised blanket levies for all other countries to 15% or 20% from t
The EUR/CAD cross edges higher to near 1.5995 during the early European trading hours on Friday. The Canadian dollar weakens against the Euro (EUR) after US President Donald Trump announces new tariffs.
Silver (XAG/USD) trades with a positive bias for the second straight day and tests the top end of a multi-week-old range during the Asian session on Friday. The white metal currently trades around the $37.20 region, up 0.40% for the day.
AUD/JPY extends its gains for the second successive session, trading around 96.70 during the Asian hours on Friday. As per the technical analysis of the daily chart, the currency cross remains within the ascending channel pattern, indicating a prevailing bullish bias.
EUR/USD slides during the North American session, down over 0.23%, as market participants digest a jobs report in the United States that reinforces the Federal Reserve's case for holding rates unchanged at the upcoming July meeting.
Gold price (XAU/USD) remained firm during Thursday’s North American session as the US Dollar remained solid following the release of robust jobs data, along with uncertainty about the latest tariffs imposed by Washington.
The Pound Sterling (GBP) is trading slightly lower against the Japanese Yen (JPY) on Thursday as risk sentiment shifts in response to renewed trade tensions.
The Euro (EUR) flattens against the Swiss Franc (CHF) on Thursday, giving up early gains as the EUR/CHF cross edges lower during the American trading hours.
The Pound Sterling (GBP) trades with losses of 0.27% on Thursday after a jobs report in the United States (US) revealed that the labor market is solid, reducing the chance of a rate cut by the Federal Reserve (Fed) at the July meeting.
Silver (XAG/USD) is holding firm on Thursday after a strong start to the day, recovering from a three-day losing streak as market sentiment turns cautious once again.
Gold (XAU/USD) is ticking up slightly on Thursday, benefiting from escalating global trade tensions as recent tariff announcements from US President Trump have rekindled investors' appetite for bullion as a traditional safe-haven asset.
The US Dollar (USD) holds its footing on Thursday after a weak start to the day, as investors digest fresh tariff threats from US President Donald Trump.
The Canadian Dollar (CAD) remains range-bound but has made a little progress overnight, reflecting the generally softer US Dollar (USD) undertone, Scotiabank's Chief FX Strategists Shaun Osborne and Eric Theoret report.
Softening underlying tone may lead to US Dollar (USD) edging lower and testing 7.1720 against Chinese Yuan (CNH). In the longer run, increasing momentum suggests USD may rise, but it is too early to expect 7.2000 to come into view, UOB Group's FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.
Pullback in US Dollar (USD) has scope to extend to 145.60 before stabilisation is likely against Japanese Yen (JPY); strong support at 145.20 is unlikely to come under threat.
New Zealand Dollar (NZD) is expected to trade in a range against US Dollar (USD), most likely between 0.5980 and 0.6020. In the longer run, price action indicates that further NZD weakness is likely; the level to watch is 0.5950, UOB Group's FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.
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