AUD USD

With inflation risks lingering, the RBA stays cautious. Could the next inflation report trigger a rate cut?

The Australian and Canadian dollar came under further pressure on the eve of Trump's liberation day, seeing AUD/USD fall as much as -1.3% and USD/CAD rise 0.7%. And the relative underperformance of the two could bode well for AUD/CAD bears, which is displaying several clues on the higher timeframes that it could be headed lower.

April has historically been the strongest month for GBP/USD, with the pair seeing an average gain of +0.66% since 1971. See the forex market's other seasonal tendencies!

AUD/USD is on track for a bullish month for March, even if it handed back over half of its early-month gains. Attention now shifts to tomorrow's RBA meeting for AUD/USD traders, alongside ISM and NFP reports from the US.

AUD/USD seems to be tracking the flattening slope in the 50-Day SMA (0.6297) as it still trades within the February range.

The past two monthly bars in AUD/USD have been indecisive but more recently, as USD-strength has come back to life, the Aussie has held its own quite well.

AUD/USD has made a mild attempt to move higher this week, yet higher timeframes continue to suggest a move towards 62c. And that could see GBP/AUD have a crack at the 2020 highs over the near term, though I'm also keeping an eye out for a cycle top and pullback.

AUD/USD may consolidate over the remainder of the month as it halts a four-day selloff.

AUD/USD lacked direction during its least volatile week in 10, while futures traders also failed to commit to a direction by trimming longs and shorts. Perhaps This week's FOMC meeting which includes economic forecasts and get things moving. For now, range-trading strategies are preferred.

With little on the domestic calendar, offshore risk events will dictate the Aussie’s fate. The Fed, BOJ, and Chinese data loom large, while bearish signals suggest downside risks are building.

Markets shudder as Trump’s recession comments fuel risk aversion, but the warning signs were already flashing well before his remarks.

AUD/USD pulls back ahead of the February high (0.6409) to carve a series of lower highs and lows.

With nothing significant domestically lined up, February’s inflation figures for the US is the main calendar event for AUD/USD traders this week. And as always, any update from Trump and his policies will warrant attention.

The US dollar fell for a fourth day, but formed a near-term reversal signal near support. A slightly favourable NFP report today could help the USD recover some of this week's losses, prompting a bounce on USD/JPY and minor pullback on AUD/USD. Beyond that, further losses for the dollar appear to be more likely.

Risk-on sentiment is lifting AUD/USD and GBP/USD as fiscal stimulus from Germany and China fuels a rally in cyclical assets. With the ECB decision and US payrolls on deck, can the rally extend, or will event risk spoil the party?

AUD/USD is struggling as China trade tensions escalate, with price action closely tied to moves in USD/CNH. While Beijing is ramping up fiscal support to boost consumer spending, details remain thin, leaving the Aussie stuck in a headline-driven market. Can .6200 hold as support?

AUD/USD attempts to extend the advance from the start of the week even as President Donald Trump imposes tariffs on China.