Page 80 - Urrencies News Today

The NZD/USD caught a ride back up the charts on Thursday as market sentiment tips firmly risk on US economic data showing inflation continues to erode faster than markets previously expected.

The Euro (EUR) is trading with a moderate bearish tone at the mid-range of 1.0900 on Thursday’s European morning session.

US Q3 GDP has been revised down to a 4.9% year-on-year from 5.2% US Jobless claims increase by 205K, well below the 215K expected.

During the Asian session, Japan will release the National Consumer Price Index for November, and the Bank of Japan will release the minutes of the October meeting.

The USD/CHF slipped through the 0.8600 handle on Thursday as broader markets push over the US Dollar (USD), bolstering all other major currencies across the board and lifting the Swiss Franc into a new twenty-week high against the Greenback.

The US Dollar (USD) measured by the DXY index plunged to 101.90 and nears December lows struck last week, steered by the downward revisions in US Gross Domestic Product (GDP) from Q3.

Moscow and Beijing have switched to settlements in national currencies, according to the Russian PM Western currencies have almost been co

A review of things you need to know before you sign off on Wednesday; ANZ trims rates, consumer sentiment up, dairy prices rise, NZX50 changeout, ASB culls fees, swaps stable, NZD firm, & more

Asia market update: Nikkei up strongly again as 10-yr JGBs yields down to early Aug levels following BOJ hold yesterday; Malaysia bans all Israeli-flagged ships from docking; NZ raised bond issuance; UK CPI data in focus today General trend - Following on from yesterday’s BOJ MIRP hold, the Nikkei was up 1.5% for another day of solid gains post-BOJ yesterday.

The USD/CAD pair stages a modest bounce from its lowest level since August 4, around the 1.3330 area touched earlier during the Asian session on Wednesday and recovers a part of the previous day's Canadian CPI-inspired losses.