Showing posts with label USD Trend. Show all posts
Showing posts with label USD Trend. Show all posts

Tuesday, 28 March 2017

Ringgit lower against US$ early Wednesday

The ringgit was weaker against the US dollar early Wednesday on mellow benefit taking and absence of interest for the nearby note. 
Forex signals

The Ringgit was cited at 4.4170/4220 versus the greenback against 4.4120/4150 on Tuesday. 

A merchant said a few dealers took benefit, as in fact, the nearby unit had picked up pointedly as of late. 

"The firmer unrefined petroleum costs because of the disturbance to Libyan oil supplies may diminish the ringgit's shortcomings this week in confronting the US dollar that may restore in the here and now as the Federal Reserve fortified desires of more US rate increments to come," he said. 

The ringgit, in any case, was more grounded against other real monetary forms. 

It edged up against the Singapore dollar at 3.1606/1665 from 3.1632/1660 on Tuesday and acknowledged against the yen to 3.9743/9806 from 3.9845/9886 Tuesday. 

The neighborhood cash reinforced against the British pound to 5.4811/4895 from 5.5428/5474 on Tuesday and was higher against the euro at 4.7783/7846 from 4.7897/7947 Tuesday.


Sunday, 19 March 2017

Forex - Dollar holds weaker in Asia on G20 trade views, index below 100

The dollar fell further in Asia with the dollar index dipping below 100 on Monday with concerns over comments made at the weekend at a meeting of finance ministers from leading economies that highlighted a lack of cohesion on global trade policies.
Finance ministers from twenty of the world's biggest economies met and warned against competitive devaluations, but failed to agree on keeping global trade free and open. "Germany Finance Minister (Wolfgang) Schauble bemoaned the omission for "resit all forms of protectionism" in the G-20 communique as U.S. Treasury (Steven) Mnuchin preferred to 'reduce excessive global imbalances...promote greater inclusiveness and fairness,'" said Vishnu Varathan, senior economist at Mizuho Bank, in a Monday note.
Forex Trading

Markets in Japan are shut for a holiday. AUD/USD traded at 0.7725, up 0.26%, while USD/JPY changed hands at 112.52, down 0.15% and GBP/USD was quoted at 1.2387, down 0.07%. The People's Bank of China set the yuan mid-point at 6.8998 against the dollar, USD/CNY, on Monday, compared with the previous close of 6.9030.
The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback’s strength against a trade-weighted basket of six major currencies, fell 0.17% to 99.97.
Fed speakers, including Chair Janet Yellen, are ahead this week as investors look for more clues on the timing of the next U.S. rate hike and also await data on inflation from the UK and euro zone surveys on business activity as Britain braces for Brexit.
Last week, the dollar fell to fresh five-week lows against a basket of the other major currencies on Friday amid expectations that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates at a more gradual rate than some investors had previously anticipated.
But the U.S. central bank did not flag any plan to speed up the pace of monetary tightening, with Yellen reiterating that the pace of rate hikes would be gradual.