EUR/USD Fundamental Analysis: November 19, 2018
The euro major pair retreated back higher than 1.14 level after the headlines on US President said to make a trade deal. Although no agreement has been set yet, which in turn, raised risk appetite with investors and kickstart momentum across the market on Friday last week. Thus, the pair gained 200 pips from the low level of 1.1215 on Monday and closed in favor of the euro and grew by 0.81% on the day.
It has been trading close to the Friday high at 1.14 at the beginning of the Asian session as investors became heedful following the dovish comments from ed’s newly appointed vice chair, Richard Clarida, saying a global economic slowdown is important for the US economic outlook and a similar to the interview from the Fed Dallas President Robert Kaplan who sees a slowdown in China and Europe. Nevertheless, analysts see this as an acceptable risk factor given that the Fed is reliant on rate hikes while the investors reacted to the dovish rhetorics resulted in US dollar weakened.
Yet, it is unlikely for the euro to hold on the gains for long-term as headlines directed differently after a poor output from the European macro data. Despite the weakened outlook from the PPI data from Germany and PMI of Eurozone give a steady trend in medium- to long-term while analysts anticipate Fed rate hike and suggest a hawkish outlook in the future.
The euro major pair retreated back higher than 1.14 level after the headlines on US President said to make a trade deal. Although no agreement has been set yet, which in turn, raised risk appetite with investors and kickstart momentum across the market on Friday last week. Thus, the pair gained 200 pips from the low level of 1.1215 on Monday and closed in favor of the euro and grew by 0.81% on the day.
It has been trading close to the Friday high at 1.14 at the beginning of the Asian session as investors became heedful following the dovish comments from ed’s newly appointed vice chair, Richard Clarida, saying a global economic slowdown is important for the US economic outlook and a similar to the interview from the Fed Dallas President Robert Kaplan who sees a slowdown in China and Europe. Nevertheless, analysts see this as an acceptable risk factor given that the Fed is reliant on rate hikes while the investors reacted to the dovish rhetorics resulted in US dollar weakened.
Yet, it is unlikely for the euro to hold on the gains for long-term as headlines directed differently after a poor output from the European macro data. Despite the weakened outlook from the PPI data from Germany and PMI of Eurozone give a steady trend in medium- to long-term while analysts anticipate Fed rate hike and suggest a hawkish outlook in the future.