|

Singapore Dollar: Range-bound consolidation persists against US Dollar – UOB

United Overseas Bank’s (UOB) Quek Ser Leang notes that USD/SGD has lost upside momentum after briefly breaching support at 1.2925, shifting the short-term bias to neutral. In the near term, the pair is expected to hold within 1.2920–1.2950, while over the next 1–3 weeks UOB sees a broader 1.2870–1.2970 range. Longer term, strong weekly momentum still favors a push above 1.3000 toward 1.3095.

Dollar-Singapore Dollar holds neutral bias

"24-HOUR VIEW: Yesterday, we indicated that USD “is likely to trade between 1.2930 and 1.2960.” However, USD edged to a low of 1.2922. The decline did not result in any clear increase in downward momentum, and instead of continuing to decline today, USD is more likely to trade in a range between 1.2920 and 1.2950."

"1-3 WEEKS VIEW: After holding a positive USD view for more than a week, in our most recent narrative from last Friday (26 Jun, spot at 1.2965), we highlighted that USD “needs to build on its gain soon, or a breach of 1.2925 (‘strong support’ level) would indicate that the 1.2991 high seen two days ago is the extent of the current USD strength.” Yesterday, USD edged below 1.2925, printing a low of 1.2922. Upward momentum has faded, and we are revising our view to neutral. For the time being, USD is likely to trade in a range between 1.2870 and 1.2970."

(This article was created with the help of an Artificial Intelligence tool and reviewed by an editor.)

Author

FXStreet Insights Team

The FXStreet Insights Team is a group of journalists that handpicks selected market observations published by renowned experts. The content includes notes by commercial as well as additional insights by internal and external analysts.

More from FXStreet Insights Team
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD back to 1.3250, down modestly for the day

GBP/USD now comes under fresh downside pressure and recedes toward the mid-1.3200s on Tuesday, partially reversing the optimism seen at the beginning of the week. Meanwhile, Cable’s bearish tone follows the resumption of the upside traction in the Greenback, always amid the sharp rally in USD/JPY.

EUR/USD looks inconclusive in the low 1.1400s

EUR/USD alternates gains with losses in the 1.1420 region in the latter part of the NA session on turnaround Tuesday. The pair’s vacillating price action comes amid the lack of clear direction in the US Dollar. Meanwhile, market participants are expected to gear up for the upcoming key releases on the US docket and developments from the ECB Forum in Sintra.

Gold clings to daily gains beyond $4,000

Following multi-month lows near $3,950, Gold now manages to regain some composure and reclaim the area beyond the key $4,000 yardstick per troy ounce on Wednesday. Still, any meaningful recovery appears limited as a broadly firmer US Dollar and rising US Treasury yields weigh on the yellow metal.

Ethereum: Sharplink makes first treasury purchase in 2026 amid ETH's fall from grace

Ethereum treasury firm Sharplink resumed accumulation of the second-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization last week after months on the sidelines. The Florida-based firm acquired 10,000 ETH last week at an average price of $1,611 per ETH, marking its first purchase since October. The move has pushed its holdings to 886,725 ETH worth roughly $1.4 billion at the time of writing.

Why a hawkish Bank of Japan could trigger the next Bitcoin sell-off

The Japanese Yen hits a 40-year low of 162.00 against the US Dollar, raising concerns about intervention or additional rate hikes by the Bank of Japan. BoJ may sell US Treasuries to buy back Yen, potentially pushing US bond yields higher and making Bitcoin less attractive to investors.

Kevin Warsh isn't expected to say much in Sintra: That's exactly why markets will listen

Financial markets could find an important catalyst in the enchanting, fairytale-like landscape of Sintra this week. The ECB Forum will, as it does every year, gather the crème de la crème of central banks. The new boss at the Fed, who has clearly said that the Fed should stop explaining everything, will need to talk – and traders should listen.