|

US Dollar Index Price Analysis: Corrective decline could reach 90.00

  • The upside in DXY lost momentum below the 91.00 yardstick.
  • The ongoing leg lower could extend to the 90.00 neighbourhood.

DXY met a tough resistance in the area just below 91.00 the figure earlier in the week, sparking the current knee-jerk afterwards.

The continuation of this pullback carries the potential to revisit the area of weekly lows around the key 90.00 support in the short-term horizon.

In the meantime, and looking at the broader scenario, while below the 200-day SMA, today at 91.85, the outlook for the buck is forecast to remain negative.

DXY daily chart

Dollar Index Spot

Overview
Today last price90.45
Today Daily Change38
Today Daily Change %-0.31
Today daily open90.73
 
Trends
Daily SMA2090.9
Daily SMA5091.69
Daily SMA10091.06
Daily SMA20091.87
 
Levels
Previous Daily High90.91
Previous Daily Low90.59
Previous Weekly High91.44
Previous Weekly Low90.19
Previous Monthly High93.33
Previous Monthly Low90.42
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%90.71
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%90.79
Daily Pivot Point S190.57
Daily Pivot Point S290.42
Daily Pivot Point S390.25
Daily Pivot Point R190.9
Daily Pivot Point R291.07
Daily Pivot Point R391.22

Author

Pablo Piovano

Born and bred in Argentina, Pablo has been carrying on with his passion for FX markets and trading since his first college years.

More from Pablo Piovano
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD climbs toward 0.7000 after strong China data dump

AUD/USD attracts follow-through buyers for the second straight day on Monday, extending last week's recovery toward 0.7000 in Monday's Asian trading. Strong Chniese Q3 GDP and activity data for September strengthen the pair's advance, following RBA Assistant Governor Chris Kent's hawkish remarks.

USD/JPY struggles near 158.00 amid hawkish BoJ, subdued USD

USD/JPY remains defensive near 158.00 in the Asian session on Monday, as the US Dollar remains depressed near a two-week low amid the recent decline in US bond yields. Furthermore, looming intervention risks underpin the Japanese Yen and weigh on the pair amid BoJ Governor Kazuo Ueda's hawkish remarks. However, Fed rate-hike bets and geopolitical uncertainties could limit USD losses and the major.

Gold bulls hesitant below $4,200 as Fed risks and firmer USD cap intraday gains

Gold struggles to capitalize on modest intraday gains and remains below the $4,200 mark, well within a three-week-old trading range. US Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s unwillingness to offer fresh cues on further policy moves forced investors to price out the possibility of policy tightening later this month. Moreover, the recent sharp pullback in US government bond yields from multi-year highs, which dragged the US Dollar to a two-week low on Friday, acts as a tailwind for bullion.

Pi Network: Weak momentum and waning demand reinforce downside bias

Pi Network edges lower, risking a bearish conclusion to its short-term consolidation above the $0.0774 horizontal support. A steady decline in the notional value of active PI futures contracts and the weekly spot trading volume suggests reduced retail demand. The PI token risks a retest of its record low around $0.0704 as bearish momentum remains dominant on the daily chart.

Canada CPI expected to show a pick-up in inflation in September

Canada’s September CPI figures will be the focus of attention on Monday. Indeed, Statistics Canada data will provide markets with an update on price pressures ahead of the BoC’s October 28 gathering, when officials are expected to keep the interest rate steady at 2.25%, broadly in line with analyst consensus.

Everyone's dumping Gold after hot US inflation. Here's why $4,100 could be a floor, not a cliff
Gold (XAU/USD) is recovering from a sharp sell-off triggered by hotter-than-expected United States (US) inflation data released on Wednesday. The precious metal briefly plunged toward $4,073 as investors increased their bets on further Federal Reserve (Fed) interest rate hikes before recovering as US Treasury yields and the US Dollar (USD) reversed their initial gains.