What's Next for Aussie?
SHORTING THE AUSSIE AFTER 3 STRAIGHT down weeks may be a risk for such a high yielding currency, but the latest 25-bp rate hike to 4.50%, was accompanied by a neutral policy statement in which RBA governor Stevens said: rates for most borrowers will be around average levels compared to the April statement when he said: Interest rates to most borrowers nonetheless have been somewhat lower than average... it is appropriate for interest rates to be closer to average. Todays rate hike sent the message that the RBA could pause, especially considering further tightening in China as well as the potential for further deterioration in Eurozone sovereign debt. While this does not necessarily mean the RBA is done for the year, a pause into the next 3 months would be sufficient to pare longs from AUD. AUDUSD is now to 0.9080, a break of which would test the next key support at 0.8980. Weeklies suggest 0.89 can be attained later this month in the event of further risk dislocation from US bank stocks. TODAY's 130-pt damage may well be followed by recovery towards 0.9220, but medium term players must also be protected against any 0.9280 trend line resistance. Shorting AUDJPY may also be an option, but care must be exercised in the event of continued US data surprises, which could drag down JPY.
More Hot-Charts
-
MSTR 545
Nov 20, 2024 12:29 | by Ashraf LaidiListen to the voice note sent to the WhatsApp Bdcst Group for detailed explanation of these charts - استمع إلى الملاحظة الصوتية المرسلة إلى مجموعة الواتساب الخاصة للحصول على شرح مفصل لهذه... -
EURGBP Latest
Nov 11, 2024 13:38 | by Ashraf LaidiThere are two important messages from this chart. I will share them with the WhatsApp Broadcast Group shortly.. -
Gold Punished by Yields
Oct 31, 2024 14:41 | by Ashraf Laidi.
Ashraf
http://www.businessspectator.com.au/bs.nsf/Article/bonds-interest-rates-Australia-dollar-economy-pd20110211-DY4B9?opendocument&src=rss
...
Long term interest rates are heading inexorably higher and the Australian dollar is coming down, according to one of the worlds leading market analysts, Charles Nenner, head of research at the Charles Nenner Research Centre in Amsterdam ...
... His first target is for the 10-year bond yield to climb to 4.3 per cent (from 3.7 per cent at present) while the yield on 30-year bonds will move to around 5.2 per cent (from its current level of 4.77 per cent).
At that point, he predicts the bond market will rally, with bond prices rising while yields drop back, because of fears over weakness in the US economy. After this rally, he predicts bond prices will fall, and bond yields will again push higher...