Over the weekend President Trump said that the US dollar is too strong. Whilst there was an initial reaction when markets opened, this was faded and we view that the greenback is likely to stay strong due to stronger US treasury yields and weaker global yields. I.e. the dollar is the beneficiary of weak global growth. We note that this is not the first time that President Trump has tried to talk down the dollar but as long as the US economy remains strong on a relative basis, the greenback is likely to outperform.
Recommended Content
Editors’ Picks
EUR/USD extends decline toward 1.0500 after US data
EUR/USD came under renewed bearish pressure and declined toward 1.0500 in the second half of the day on Monday. After the data from the US showed that the ISM Manufacturing PMI came in better than expected in September, the US Dollar extended its rally and weighed on the pair.
GBP/USD falls below 1.2150 as USD rally continues
GBP/USD turned south and retreated to a fresh daily low below 1.2150 in the American session. The US Dollar continued to gather strength against its rivals after the better-than-expected ISM September Manufacturing PMI data and forced the pair to stay on the back foot.
Gold falls to fresh multi-month lows below $1,830
Gold price turned south and dropped to its weakest level since early March below $1,830. The benchmark 10-year US Treasury bond yield gained traction on upbeat US PMI data and was last seen rising nearly 2% on the day above 4.6%, causing XAU/USD to stretch lower.
Week ahead: Fed speech and NFP likely to dictate crypto market moves this week
With the start of 2023’s fourth quarter, things are finally getting interesting in crypto. While the next 12 weeks are extremely important, let’s start by focusing on what to expect this week.
NIO contracts 2% as Tesla delivery decline weighs on EV sector
Nio (NIO) stock dropped 2.3% on Monday morning despite meeting its quarterly delivery target for the third quarter. Tesla's (TSLA) Q3 production and delivery decline is the culprit.