|

NZD/USD drops further below 0.6200, to four-week lows

  • US Dollar remains strong, DXY gains 0.45%. 
  • US Empire Manufacturing jumps in March. 
  • NZD/USD breaks previous lows, looks at the 200-day SMA. 

The NZD/USD is falling for the second day in a row and printed fresh lows after the release of US data, hitting at 0.6175, the lowest in four weeks. The US Dollar gained momentum across the board and resumed the upside. 

Dollar adds to gains after US data 

Data released on Monday showed an unexpected rebound from -24.60 to 10.8, against expectations of -18.0. The numbers boosted further the US Dollar while the Kiwi is lagging again.

Earlier on Monday, data from New Zealand showed a 0.8% increase in the Food Price Index during March and a modest decline in the Business NZ PSI in March to 54.4 from 55.8. The key report this week in New Zealand will be Q1 inflation early on Thursday.

NZD/USD is trading at 0.6175, at the lowest level since March 22. The pair is holding below previous April lows, looking vulnerable, near the 200-day Simple Moving Average that stands at 0.6160. 

Technical levels 

NZD/USD

Overview
Today last price0.6184
Today Daily Change-0.0021
Today Daily Change %-0.34
Today daily open0.6205
 
Trends
Daily SMA200.6245
Daily SMA500.6237
Daily SMA1000.6303
Daily SMA2000.6161
 
Levels
Previous Daily High0.6315
Previous Daily Low0.6195
Previous Weekly High0.6316
Previous Weekly Low0.6169
Previous Monthly High0.6298
Previous Monthly Low0.6084
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%0.6241
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%0.6269
Daily Pivot Point S10.6162
Daily Pivot Point S20.6118
Daily Pivot Point S30.6042
Daily Pivot Point R10.6282
Daily Pivot Point R20.6358
Daily Pivot Point R30.6402

Author

Matías Salord

Matías started in financial markets in 2008, after graduating in Economics. He was trained in chart analysis and then became an educator. He also studied Journalism. He started writing analyses for specialized websites before joining FXStreet.

More from Matías Salord
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD remains depressed near 0.6950 after RBA minutes

AUD/USD attracts follow-through selling during Tuesday’s Asian session, looking to extend the overnight rejection slide from 0.7000, or a two-week top, following the release of RBA meeting Minutes. The US Dollar retains a bullish undertone near its highest level since April 2025 as energy-driven inflation risks keep December Fed rate hike bets firmly on the table. Adding to this, geopolitical risks further underpin the safe-haven USD.

USD/JPY extends retreat below 158.50 as intervention risks loom

USD/JPY is dropping below 158.50 in the Asian session on Tuesday, snapping a two-day winning streak and pulling back from an over two-week top touched the previous day, despite Japan's soft PPI inflation print. Bulls turn cautious amid speculation that authorities will step in to prop up the Japanese Yen, which, in turn, weighs on the pair.

Gold range play extends amid geopolitics, ahead of US inflation test

Gold extends its struggle below $4,200 early Tuesday as geopolitical risks weigh. US Dollar pinned down by retreating Oil prices and US Treasury bond yields. Technically, the daily bearish RSI continues to caution Gold buyers.

Ripple-backed Evernorth goes live on Nasdaq with 473 million XRP treasury
Ripple-backed digital asset treasury firm Evernorth began trading on the Nasdaq on Monday under the ticker XRPN, giving traditional stock market investors exposure to XRP. The listing follows the completion of Evernorth’s business combination with Armada Acquisition Corp. II on Friday.
Asian stock markets plunge, KOSPI faces bloodbath amid chip competition from China

Asian stock markets face a significant sell-off in Tuesday’s session, tracking weakness in United States technology stocks seen on the Columbus Day. As of writing, KOSPI is leading losses with over 7% decline, Shanghai is down 1% to near 3,760, Nikkei 225 plunges almost 2.5% at around 67,350.

Has Bitcoin really escaped the macro forces it was built to fight?
Over 17 years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto designed Bitcoin (BTC) on the back of a global financial crisis as an alternative to the global monetary system outside the control of central banks, governments and traditional intermediaries. This raises a key question: has Bitcoin really become independent of the macroeconomic forces it was built to challenge?