|

AUD/USD Price Analysis: Aussie bulls meet offers as risk-off impulse rebounds

  • A descending triangle formation indicates a volatility contraction in the asset.
  • Aussie bulls have failed to keep the asset above the 20-and 50EMAs.
  • The downside break of the chart pattern could drag the asset below the psychological support of 0.6000.

The AUD/USD pair has sensed selling pressure while attempting to test Wednesday’s high at 0.6300 in the Tokyo session. The pullback move in the asset has terminated as the risk-off impulse has rebounded amid soaring anxiety ahead of the US Consumer Price Index (CPI). Meanwhile, the US dollar index (DXY) has recovered its morning losses.

On an hourly scale, the asset is auctioning in a descending triangle chart pattern that indicates volatility contraction followed by wider ticks and heavy volume after an explosion. The horizontal support of the chart pattern is plotted from Tuesday’s low at 0.6247. While the downward-sloping trendline is placed from Tuesday’s high at 0.6346.

The antipodean has failed to keep the asset above the 20-and 50-period Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) at 0.6274 and 0.6282 respectively.

Meanwhile, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) (14) is oscillating in a 40.00-60.00 range and has faced barricades while overstepping 60.00.

A downside break of Wednesday’s low at 0.6240 will drag the asset toward the round-level support at 0.6200 followed by April 2020 low at 0.5991.

On the flip side, a decisive break above October 4 high at 0.6548 will drive the asset toward the round-level resistance at 0.6600. A breach of the latter will expose the asset to smash the 50-EMA at 0.6661.

AUD/USD hourly chart

AUD/USD

Overview
Today last price0.6273
Today Daily Change-0.0004
Today Daily Change %-0.06
Today daily open0.6277
 
Trends
Daily SMA200.6504
Daily SMA500.6741
Daily SMA1000.6852
Daily SMA2000.7042
 
Levels
Previous Daily High0.6299
Previous Daily Low0.6235
Previous Weekly High0.6548
Previous Weekly Low0.6354
Previous Monthly High0.6916
Previous Monthly Low0.6363
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%0.6275
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%0.626
Daily Pivot Point S10.6242
Daily Pivot Point S20.6207
Daily Pivot Point S30.6178
Daily Pivot Point R10.6305
Daily Pivot Point R20.6334
Daily Pivot Point R30.6369

Author

Sagar Dua

Sagar Dua

FXStreet

Sagar Dua is associated with the financial markets from his college days. Along with pursuing post-graduation in Commerce in 2014, he started his markets training with chart analysis.

More from Sagar Dua
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD sticks to red near 1.3650, eyes on Iran sanctions

GBP/USD trades with a negative bias around mid-1.3600s at the start of a new week on Monday. The US Dollar recovers ground due to uncertainty over potential US economic sanctions on Iran, leaving the risk-sensitive British Pound on the backfoot.

EUR/USD stays defensive below 1.1700 amid cautious markets

EUR/USD is trading defensively below 1.1700 in Monday's European trading. The pair struggles as the US Dollar attempts a tepid recovery following last week's US Treasury bond buyback plan-led sell-off. Markets remain unnerved amid US threats to impose economic sanctions on Iran, the details of which are expected to be announced later in the day.

Gold sits at three-month highs near $4,650

Gold is sitting close to its highest level in three months, near $4,650, in the European session on Monday. The precious metal capitalizes on persistent US Dollar weakness, following the US Treasury's buyback plan amid fresh US-Canada trade tensions. Traders await Iran sanction details for further impetus.

Here's what I learned trading meme coins
I’ve been trading cryptocurrencies for the past seven years, with meme coins becoming one of the most exciting and implacable parts of my experience. I love them because they represent internet culture and community sentiment, and, let’s be honest, extreme speculation. Newly launched meme coins were especially tempting: get in early enough, I thought, and a small bet could turn into a huge return.
The week ahead: Jackson Hole and Nvidia results to take focus away from Trump
We start the week with the focus squarely on the US. Rising Treasury yields, the Jackson Hole Symposium, inflation and GDP data, along with tariff risks, will dominate market action in the coming days.
$20 billion offered, $2 billion taken: Why Treasury doubled its buyback cap

The US Treasury moved off its own calendar on Wednesday, and that is the part worth sitting with. At 12:32 GMT, the department said it would at least double the size of liquidity support buyback operations in the 10-year to 20-year and 20-year to 30-year sectors, lifting the maximum from $2 billion per operation to at least $4 billion, effective September 9 and running to November 4.