|

Morning briefing: Euro towards 1.14 or lower

The Dollar index looks bullish for the near term which can drag Euro towards 1.14 or lower. The USDJPY and EURJPY look bullish while EURINR can decline towards 109. Aussie looks bullish towards 0.72/73 while Pound looks weak for a decline towards 1.33/32. The USDINR has room to rise more but we could initially see a decline to 95.50 before it pauses for a reversal.

The US Treasury and the German Yields have come down. However, both have support coming up which can halt this fall. The broader outlook remains bullish. As such the Treasury and the German Yields can bounce back from their support and resume their broader uptrend eventually. The 10Yr GoI remains lower. It is likely to rise back again and resume the upmove either from here itself or after some more dip.

Dow remains vulnerable below 53000, with a break below 52000 opening the way towards 51000. DAX can test 26000, with a break above this level opening 26500. Nifty needs to break above 23500 to turn bullish towards 23800. Nikkei is testing 67000 resistance, with a break above it opening 69000-70000. Shanghai is attempting to break above 3950, with a sustained break opening 4000-4050.

Brent and WTI have fallen sharply amid hopes of easing Middle East tensions, with $98-$96 and $90-$88 acting as crucial support regions. Gold can rise towards $4500-$4600 while above $4300. Silver can rise towards $68-$70 while above $63. Copper is testing $6.80-$6.85 resistance, with a break above it opening $7.00 and higher. Natural Gas remains range-bound between $2.80-$3.00.


Visit KSHITIJ official site to download the full analysis

Author

Vikram Murarka

Vikram Murarka

Kshitij Consultancy Services

Vikram has been forecasting, trading and hedging currencies since 1991. Beginning his career as a currency trader in Essar Group, he was managing an FX exposure of $1.2 bln.

More from Vikram Murarka
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD picks up bids above 0.7100 after RBA-speak

AUD/USD picks up bids above 0.7100 in the Asian session on Tuesday, following hawkish comments from RBA Assistant Governor Sarah Hunter and Governor Michele Bullock. However, escalating tensions in the Middle East and the Fed's hawkish outlook remain supportive of the bullish US Dollar undertone, which could limit the pair. The crucial Trump-Xi summit is later this week and remains in focus.

USD/JPY holds small gains near 157.50 as JPY intervention risks loom

USD/JPY posts modest gains while trading near 157.50 in the Asian session on Tuesday as intervention fears help limit losses for the Japanese Yen. However, the BoJ's dovish rate hike to a 31-year high keeps JPY bulls on the back foot. Meanwhile, the US Dollar retains a bullish undertone amid the Fed's hawkish outlook and escalating Middle East tensions, providing tailwinds for the pair.

Gold struggles below $4,350 as hawkish Fed offsets sliding bond yields, softer USD

Gold attracts some sellers following a modest Asian session uptick, and slides below $4,350 in the last hour, though the downside seems limited. The US Federal Reserve's hawkish outlook is seen as a key factor undermining the non-yielding yellow metal.

Pepe signals trend reversal amid a short squeeze
Pepe (PEPE) price is up nearly 30% in the last 24 hours, outperforming most top cryptocurrencies and hinting at further upside potential. Derivatives data suggest a short squeeze of more than $2 million during the same period, forcing traders to buy back positions in the meme coin. The technical outlook for PEPE indicates an upside bias as bullish momentum strengthens.
WTI looks to reclaim $93.00 after defending 38.2% Fibo. support

West Texas Intermediate (WTI) attracts some buyers during the Asian session, snapping a four-day losing streak to sub-$91.00 levels, or a nearly two-week low touched the previous day. The commodity currently trades just below the $93.00 mark, up around 1.40% for the day, as the focus remains on the Middle East crisis.

BoJ Recap: Not as hawkish as expected

The Bank of Japan (BoJ) raised its short-term interest-rate target to 1.25% from 1.00% in a 7-2 vote, marking another step in the normalisation of monetary policy and widely matching what everyone has been expecting for weeks.