|

Pound Sterling is at fresh two-week lows testing the 1.2675 resistance area

GBP/USD is at fresh two-week lows testing the 1.2675 resistance area

The Sterling is building up bullish momentum on Thursday, buoyed by a favourable market sentiment, which is weighing on the safe-haven US Dollar.

Data from the US Labor Department revealed that Jobless Claims increased by 222K in the last week of March 29, from the upwardly revised 212K in the previous week. The market had anticipated a softer 214K increase. Read More...
 

Pound Sterling extends upside on UK’s improved economic outlook, soft US Dollar

The Pound Sterling (GBP) aims to extend its recovery above the one-week high of 1.2660 in Thursday’s early New York session. The GBP/USD pair exhibits strength as recent economic indicators in the United Kingdom have shown that the economy is on track to return to growth after falling into a technical recession in the second half of 2023. Meanwhile, a weaker US Dollar due to the poor United States Institute of Supply Management (ISM) Services PMI data for March also boosted the Cable. Read More...

GBP/USD remains on the defensive near 1.2650, focus on US Initial Jobless Claims

GBP/USD hovers around 1.2650 during the Asian session on Thursday. However, the US Dollar (USD) encountered challenges yesterday following the release of mixed economic data from the United States (US), which showed a stronger ADP Employment Change but softer ISM Services PMI figures. Read More...

GBP/USD

Overview
Today last price1.2668
Today Daily Change0.0016
Today Daily Change %0.13
Today daily open1.2652
 
Trends
Daily SMA201.2699
Daily SMA501.267
Daily SMA1001.2663
Daily SMA2001.2588
 
Levels
Previous Daily High1.2656
Previous Daily Low1.2563
Previous Weekly High1.2668
Previous Weekly Low1.2586
Previous Monthly High1.2894
Previous Monthly Low1.2575
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%1.262
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%1.2598
Daily Pivot Point S11.2591
Daily Pivot Point S21.253
Daily Pivot Point S31.2498
Daily Pivot Point R11.2685
Daily Pivot Point R21.2717
Daily Pivot Point R31.2778
 

Author

FXStreet Team

Composed of a group of economic journalists and FX experts, the FXStreet content team produces and oversees all content published on FXStreet. It provides a purely journalistic approach to the Forex market.

More from FXStreet Team
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD defies Iran war jitters as RBA hike bets double

The Australian Dollar rallies for the fourth straight day against the US Dollar as market mood remains positive amid high tensions in the Middle East, pointing to a resumption of hostilities, as reported by recent news. Despite this, the AUD/USD trades at 0.7027, up 0.44%.

USD/JPY remains confined in a familiar range below 158.50

USD/JPY sees some dip-buying in the Asian session on Wednesday, though it remains confined within a multi-week range near 158.50 as the uncertainty over the timing of the next BoJ rate hike keeps Japanese Yen bulls on the defensive. Meanwhile, hawkish Fed expectations, bolstered by inflation risks stemming from volatile oil prices, underpin the US Dollar. However, looming intervention fears could limit JPY losses and cap the currency pair.

Gold advances modestly; targets $4,150

Gold prices manage to reverse three consecutive daily declines, trading just below the $4,150 mark per troy ounce on Wednesday. The precious metal’s recovery comes amid a slight drop in the US Dollar, mixed US Treasury yields across the board and a widespread cautious tone from the US-Iran front.

XRP and XLM regain momentum as derivatives activity picks up

Ripple and Stellar are regaining momentum on Wednesday, mirroring gains across major digital assets. XRP has climbed above $1.36, while XLM has reached $0.1854, reinforcing support levels recently tested. This gradual price increase comes amid sticky inflation in the United States and ahead of the Federal Reserve’s monetary decision next week.

What the midterm elections mean for Treasury yields, the Dollar and Gold
Democrats are priced to take the House, so November 3 comes down to the Senate and how much Washington can borrow without the other party. Treasury yields will show the answer first, then the Dollar and Gold. On November 3, Americans vote for all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats. For bond prices, the result comes down to one thing: how much the government will borrow over the next two years.
The US Dollar fell. Gold didn't rally. That tells you everything
Gold (XAU/USD) is struggling to capitalize on a weaker US Dollar (USD), after repeatedly failing to establish itself above the $4,200 level. The precious metal remains confined to a relatively narrow trading range despite a combination of developments that would normally support higher prices.