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Daily FX Commentary: (Morning Report)
AUD/USD
The pair has fully retraced five-week corrective phase from 1.0612, 09 Aug high to 1.0165, 06 Sep low, as fresh strength briefly broke above 1.0612. Failure to sustain gains and overbought conditions on 1 and 4 hour chart studies, were the trigger for current corrective pullback. Dips have so far found footstep just above 1.0500 handle, however, weak hourly structure and 4h chart indicators moving out of overbought territory, see risk of stronger correction. Loss of 1.0500 to expose important supports at 1.0450, Fib 38.2% of 1.0165/1.0623 ; 1.0440, daily Ichimoku cloud top and 1.0428, 13 Sep higher low / 55 day EMA, below which, bulls would be put on hold.
Res : 1.0542, 1.0564, 1.0612, 1.0623
Sup : 1.0514, 1.0500, 1.0450, 1.0440
USD/CAD
Near-term price action moves in a corrective mode, as bounce from 0.9631, last Friday’s fresh 13-month low, retraces 61.8% of the latest 0.9772/0.9631 fall. Positive hourly structure keeps the upside favored in the near-term, with break above 0.9720/25, Fibonacci / trendline resistance, to expose the next resistance band at 0.9750/70 and 0.9800, key near-term barriers, 50% of 0.9912/0.9361 downleg and previous longer term congestion low. Break here is required to spark stronger corrective action, otherwise, rejection would risk a lower top and fresh weakness, as part of 3 ½ month downtrend off 1.0444, 06 June high
Res: 0.9750, 0.9772, 0.9800, 0.9833
Sup: 0.9692, 0.9663, 0.9654, 0.9631
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Daily Market Commentary: (Evening Report)
London close: South African miners rally
Market Movers
- techMARK 2,139.61 -0.26%
- FTSE 100 5,893.52 -0.37%
- FTSE 250 12,080.88 -0.29%
Footsie finished the day below 5900, having
traded in a narrow range spanning from 5,883 to 5,916, as worries about
Chinese growth weighed on investors' minds.
Last week London enjoyed a good run on the back of apparent enthusiasm of central banks worldwide to give the global economy a leg-up, but speculation mounted over the week-end that the Chinese authorities might not quite as keen on sprightly intervention as previously assumed.
Adding weight to that view was the decision by economists at Citigroup to cut their forecast for Chinese gross domestic product growth this year to 7.6% from 8% before.
Last week London enjoyed a good run on the back of apparent enthusiasm of central banks worldwide to give the global economy a leg-up, but speculation mounted over the week-end that the Chinese authorities might not quite as keen on sprightly intervention as previously assumed.
Adding weight to that view was the decision by economists at Citigroup to cut their forecast for Chinese gross domestic product growth this year to 7.6% from 8% before.
Europe Market Report
Europe close: Spanish delays and China weakness hit markets
- Market movers
FTSE 100: -0.37%
Dax 30: -0.11%
Stoxx 600: -0.34%
Cac 40: -0.78%
Ibex 35: 0.08%
FTSE MIB: 0.93%
EU finance ministers failed to agree to changes to the powers of the European Central Bank at a meeting in Cyprus at the end of last week. This was seen as an important step in helping to avoid catastrophic losses within the Spanish and Irish banking sectors, as it would clear the way for the direct recapitalisation of these countries´ banks.
In addition, Spain has yet to make a formal request for assistance from the European Central Bank. The move, which would see the ECB enter the secondary market to keep down the cost of borrowing for the Eurozone's fourth largest economy, would also entail strict budget conditions that the Spanish government is loathe to accept.
Investors have been expecting Spain to bite the bullet for several weeks but Madrid has so far resisted the political and economic pressure to press the emergency help button.
News out of China further darkened the mood with Citigroup cuttings its growth forecast for the world's second largest economy from 8% to 7.6%. The official Xinhua Chinese news agency also carried a warning that the recent announcement by the US that it would begin a third round of quantitative easing might have inflationary consequences.
US Market Report
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