Dollar rises broadly on return of risk appetite after N. Korea did not launch missile test: Sept 12, 2017


Market Review - 11/09/2017 22:33GMT 

Dollar rises broadly on return of risk appetite after N. Korea did not launch missile test

The greenback climbed broadly yesterday on improved risk appetite after North Korea did not conduct a nuclear test over the weekend as feared and as hurricane Irma has weakened to a tropical storm.  

Versus the Japanese yen, dollar opened higher in New Zealand and gained to 108.62 at European open. Price found renewed buying at 108.37 in European morning and later rose to session highs of 109.50 in New York afternoon due the greenback's broad-based strength as well as rising U.S. Treasury yields.  

The single currency opened lower on dollar's strength and remained on the back foot in Asia, price slipped to 1.1994 in early European morning before staging a short-covering rebound 1.2029. The pair later resumed intra-day decline and hit session lows of 1.1948 near New York close.  

Although the British pound also opened lower in New Zealand and weakened to session low at 1.3168 ahead of European open, price pared its losses and gained to session high at 1.3222 in Europe on cross-buying of sterling especially vs euro. However, renewed selling support below Friday's high at 1.3224 triggered profit-taking and cable later fell to session lows of to 1.3161 in New York afternoon due to broad-based usd's strength.  

In other news, UK PM May's spokesman said 'government is confident of passing EU withdrawal bill at vote in Parliament later; pay review process is continuing as planned, when asked whether public sector pay cap still in place.'  

Data to be released on Tuesday: 

Australia NAB business conditions, NAB business confidence, Frank nonfarm payrolls, U.K. DCLG house price index, CPI, RPI, PPI input, PPI output, and U.S. redbook, JOLTS job openings. 
 

Trendsetter does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, timeliness or completeness to its service or information contained therein. Trendsetter does not give, whatsoever, warranties, expressed or implied, to the results to be obtained by using its services or information it provided. Users are trading on their own risk and Trendsetter shall not be responsible under any circumstances for the consequences of such activities. Trendsetter and its affiliates, in no event, be liable to users or any third parties for any consequential damages, however arising, including but not limited to damages caused by negligence whether such damages were foreseen or unforeseen.

Recommended Content


Recommended Content

Editors’ Picks

EUR/USD fluctuates near 1.0700 after US data

EUR/USD fluctuates near 1.0700 after US data

EUR/USD stays in a consolidation phase at around 1.0700 in the American session on Wednesday. The data from the US showed a strong increase in Durable Goods Orders, supporting the USD and making it difficult for the pair to gain traction.

EUR/USD News

USD/JPY refreshes 34-year high, attacks 155.00 as intervention risks loom

USD/JPY refreshes 34-year high, attacks 155.00 as intervention risks loom

USD/JPY is renewing a multi-decade high, closing in on 155.00. Traders turn cautious on heightened risks of Japan's FX intervention. Broad US Dollar rebound aids the upside in the major. US Durable Goods data are next on tap. 

USD/JPY News

Gold keeps consolidating ahead of US first-tier figures

Gold keeps consolidating ahead of US first-tier figures

Gold finds it difficult to stage a rebound midweek following Monday's sharp decline but manages to hold above $2,300. The benchmark 10-year US Treasury bond yield stays in the green above 4.6% after US data, not allowing the pair to turn north.

Gold News

Worldcoin looks set for comeback despite Nvidia’s 22% crash Premium

Worldcoin looks set for comeback despite Nvidia’s 22% crash

Worldcoin price is in a better position than last week's and shows signs of a potential comeback. This development occurs amid the sharp decline in the valuation of the popular GPU manufacturer Nvidia.

Read more

Three fundamentals for the week: US GDP, BoJ and the Fed's favorite inflation gauge stand out Premium

Three fundamentals for the week: US GDP, BoJ and the Fed's favorite inflation gauge stand out

While it is hard to predict when geopolitical news erupts, the level of tension is lower – allowing for key data to have its say. This week's US figures are set to shape the Federal Reserve's decision next week – and the Bank of Japan may struggle to halt the Yen's deterioration. 

Read more

Majors

Cryptocurrencies

Signatures