NZD/USD remains timid around 0.6100 due to investors’ caution – Crypto News – Crypto News
Connect with us
NZD/USD re-tested YTD lows around 0.6060 post-upbeat US economic data, ahead of NFP NZD/USD re-tested YTD lows around 0.6060 post-upbeat US economic data, ahead of NFP

others

NZD/USD remains timid around 0.6100 due to investors’ caution – Crypto News

Published

2 years ago

on

  • NZD/USD stays calm as traders adopt caution ahead of key inflation data from both nations.
  • The Kiwi Dollar may appreciate as close trade partner China expressed confidence in achieving its annual growth target of 5%.
  • CME FedWatch Tool suggests 67.7% odds of a Fed rate cut in September, rising from 61.5% a week earlier.

NZD/USD hovers around 0.6120 during the European session on Tuesday. The pair barely moves due to the investors’ caution ahead of ANZ – Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence for June due and US Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for the first quarter (Q1) are set to be released on Thursday. The US Personal Consumption Expenditure (PCE) Price Index will be eyed on Friday.

The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) forecasted during its last policy meeting in May that the central bank wouldn’t start cutting its Official Cash Rate from 5.5% until the third quarter of next year as inflation remains elevated.

According to Bloomberg, China Premier Li Qiang expressed confidence that China is capable of achieving its full-year growth target of around 5%. Qiang warned that decoupling and protectionism would only increase economic operational costs globally. Any change in the Chinese economy could impact the Kiwi market, as China and New Zealand are close trade partners.

The US Dollar received downward pressure from dovish comments from Chicago Fed President Goolsbee. On Monday, Goolsbee said in a chat show on CNBC’s Squawk Box that the Federal Reserve might need to consider whether the restrictive policy is putting too much pressure on the economy.

According to the CME FedWatch Tool, investors are pricing in 67.7% odds of a Fed rate cut in September, compared to 61.5% a week earlier.

 

Related Topics:
Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Trending