那是最吼地，不要总想搞个大新闻

This week was busy with the European Central Bank, Reserve Bank of Australia, and Bank of Canada all meeting. One interesting point to note was a comment from RBA’s Governor Lowe who introduced the topic of when central banks slow the path of rate hikes down. The UK saw a new PM in the form of Liz T

Trading proposals post based on price action, technical analysis , major intraday supports and resistances, rejections, breakouts, chart patterns and other factors . Trading suggestion : Sell Now or sell at @ 1.1185 Stop Loss @ 1.1206 Take Profit 1@ 1.1122 Take Profit 2@ 1.1068 Take Profit 3@ 1.0966

The RBA meets on September 06 and there are a number of factors likely to weigh on the AUD going forward. China’s growth is slowing and the AUD tends to rise and fall with China’s economic growth. The key export commodities from Australia have seen lower prices. Iron ore, coal, and copper prices hav

The key market this week was the bond market. A sharp sell-off gripped the gilt markets (UK bond market) post the high UK inflation print. Bunds (German bond market) followed suit as well and bond investors are starting to send signals that central banks may have to be more aggressive to deal with r

The AUDNZD pair is trading within a Channel Up since the start of May but has most likely peaked based on this unique pattern going back 8 years. The chart is on the 1W time-frame where the MACD is trading downwards after a late June Bearish Cross. As you see, every such Bearish Cross above the 0.0

The RBNZ took a decidedly hawkish tilt this week as the central bank raises its official cash rates. The terminal rate has now been increased to 4.1% in December 2023 and that is up from 3.95% projected at the prior meeting. The December 2022 projection is also up to 3.69% from the prior reading of

The key focus heading into the RBA meeting is to what extent the RBA is concerned about slowing growth. In July’s meeting, the RBA hiked by 50 bps as expected and maintained its need to take ‘further steps’ to normalise monetary policy. However, the RBA was unsure how households would respond from h