Kiwi

The New Zealand dollar continued its recovery, as markets anticipate upcoming Federal Reserve rate cuts. Focus shifts to the FOMC Minutes and Powell’s speech at Jackson Hole for further guidance.

The Australian dollar (AUD) experienced a modest uplift on Thursday, touching $0.6609, following an unexpected surge in employment figures. The 58,200 jobs added in July far surpassed market forecasts of a 20,000 gain, indicating a resilient labour market despite broader …

The U.S. dollar started Wednesday on shaky ground after tumbling overnight against major currencies, driven by a surprisingly benign reading on U.S. producer prices. This report has amplified expectations that the Federal Reserve might lean towards rate cuts later this …

The Australian dollar nudged higher on Tuesday, brushing up against resistance as a rally in Japanese stocks bolstered risk sentiment across the market.

The Australian dollar (AUDUSD) held at $0.6540, recovering from a three-month low of $0.6480 overnight. Support lies around $0.6466, with resistance at $0.6580.

The Australian and New Zealand dollars struggled near multi-week lows on Tuesday following China’s decision to cut several key interest rates. In contrast, the US dollar showed little change as it awaited new economic cues.

Key points: New Zealand’s CPI rose 0.4% in Q2, below the forecast of 0.5%. Annual inflation slowed to 3.3%, down from 4.0% in the previous quarter. The New Zealand dollar strengthened on Wednesday as domestically-driven inflation remained high, though headline …

Key points The Australian dollar strengthened 0.2% to 106.98 yen, rebounding for the first time in four sessions. The New Zealand dollar also rose 0.2% to 96.11 yen after four sessions of declines. The Australian dollar climbed 0.2% to 106.98 …

The Australian dollar (AUDUSD) stood strong at NZ$1.1080, close to a 20-month high of $1.1017 reached on Wednesday. This strength followed the Reserve Bank of New Zealand’s (RBNZ) unexpected signal of potential rate cuts.

The New Zealand dollar (NZD) appreciated to $0.611 against the US dollar (USD) as soft labor market data and weaker-than-expected services activity in the US fueled speculation about potential Federal Reserve rate cuts later in the year.