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Market Overview - Page 58


EURUSD: Break out of range or pull back?
EURUSD: Break out of range or pull back?.

The single currency has risen above $1.11, almost repeating its late December peak. At current levels, the pair is within the upper boundary of its trading range, and the technical analysis suggests that a breakout is more likely than a.

Canadian inflation to slow to lowest since 2021
Canadian inflation to slow to lowest since 2021.

Canadian inflation slowed to 2.5% y/y, the lowest since March 2021, in line with expectations. Several core indices tracked by the Bank of Canada (common, median and trimmed) also fell back to three-year levels. In this case, prices rose more.

Dollar on the edge
Dollar on the edge.

The US dollar has fallen to its lowest levels of the year, losing more than 2.3% from its August peak and around 4% since early July as expectations of a Fed rate cut in September began to be priced in..

The housing market has slipped into worrying territory
The housing market has slipped into worrying territory.

Economic data from the US in recent weeks has reduced the risk of recession and encouraged the purchase of risk assets, but the construction sector is bucking the trend. Building permits fell 4% in July to 1.396 million, the lowest.

Oil: the lost positive link
Oil: the lost positive link.

The cost of a barrel of WTI has fallen four out of the last five sessions, underlining the bears’ dominance. Selling is intensifying as the price rises above $78, which is close to important technical levels. Last week, oil failed.

Gold: Third Time Lucky?
Gold: Third Time Lucky?.

Gold has been rising steadily since the end of last week and is attempting to consolidate above $2470 per troy ounce on the spot market for the third time in the last 30 days. Gold has moved in tandem with.

Dollar and risk appetite rise on upbeat data
Dollar and risk appetite rise on upbeat data.

Weak macro data in early August triggered a simultaneous sell-off in equities and the dollar on fears of an economic meltdown. Over the past ten days, however, several important statistical releases have changed expectations. Thursday’s retail sales and weekly jobless.

US inflation hardly justifies a 50 b.p. cut
US inflation hardly justifies a 50 b.p. cut.

The US inflation report was in line with expectations, showing a 0.1 percentage point slowdown in July to 2.9% y/y for the headline measure and 3.2% y/y for the core measure, which excludes food and energy. Tuesday’s producer price data.

US indices: more than a rebound
US indices: more than a rebound.

The rally in US indices passed an important milestone on Tuesday, greatly increasing the chances of ending the market correction that took place in the second half of July and early August. US indices have been rallying strongly since last.

UK labour market deteriorates despite falling unemployment rate
UK labour market deteriorates despite falling unemployment rate.

The British Pound jumped 0.25% against the Dollar and 0.33% against the Euro due to the employment data. Although key parameters of the report exceeded market expectations, the overall negative trend remains. In the three months to June, the unemployment.

China inflation is climbing out of the pit
China inflation is climbing out of the pit.

China’s consumer inflation accelerated to 0.5% y/y in July from 0.2% in the previous month. This is well above the expected 0.3% and reduces the risk of deflation taking hold. At the same time, producer prices fell by 0.8% y/y.

Gold is back, but not for long
Gold is back, but not for long.

Gold has experienced increased volatility over the past seven days, falling 4.4% from Friday’s high to Monday’s low and then rising 2.5% from the low. Much of gold’s recovery on Thursday was in tandem with a massive rally in equities.

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