DAILY MARKET OUTLOOKUpdate Time: 26 Aug 2015 08:20 GMT
USD/JPY - 119.58
Despite the greenback's spike down to a fresh 7-month trough at 116.15 yesterday on the global rout in stock markets due to growth concerns in China, subsequent strong rebound to 120.11 today suggests a temporary low has been made there and consolidation with upside bias would be seen for a stronger retracement towards 120.40/42.
However, near term loss of momentum would keep price below 121.28 and bring another fall later this week.
On the downside, only below 118.25 would indicate aforesaid correction has ended and turn outlook bearish for a resumption of recent downtrend from June's high at 125.86 for a re-test of 116.17.
Recommended Content
Editors’ Picks
EUR/USD climbs to 10-day highs above 1.0700
EUR/USD gained traction and rose to its highest level in over a week above 1.0700 in the American session on Tuesday. The renewed US Dollar weakness following the disappointing PMI data helps the pair stretch higher.
GBP/USD extends recovery beyond 1.2400 on broad USD weakness
GBP/USD gathered bullish momentum and extended its daily rebound toward 1.2450 in the second half of the day. The US Dollar came under heavy selling pressure after weaker-than-forecast PMI data and fueled the pair's rally.
Gold rebounds to $2,320 as US yields turn south
Gold reversed its direction and rose to the $2,320 area, erasing a large portion of its daily losses in the process. The benchmark 10-year US Treasury bond yield stays in the red below 4.6% following the weak US PMI data and supports XAU/USD.
Here’s why Ondo price hit new ATH amid bearish market outlook Premium
Ondo price shows no signs of slowing down after setting up an all-time high (ATH) at $1.05 on March 31. This development is likely to be followed by a correction and ATH but not necessarily in that order.
Germany’s economic come back
Germany is the sick man of Europe no more. Thanks to its service sector, it now appears that it will exit recession, and the economic future could be bright. The PMI data for April surprised on the upside for Germany, led by the service sector.