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November 4 - The Reserve Bank of Australia kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 3.6%, in line with market expectations.The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) set its interest rate at 3.6% on November 4, compared with expectations of 3.60% and the previous rate of 3.60%.On November 4th, it was learned that U.S. Secretary of Defense (Secretary of Defense for War) Hergsays ordered that military personnel may no longer discuss key U.S. military matters with members of Congress or their staff without prior approval. These matters include President Trumps proposed Golden Dome missile defense system and the recent military strikes against suspected drug-smuggling vessels. This move marks a significant shift in how the military interacts with Congress, with lawmakers concerned that it will hinder congressional oversight of the Department of Defenses approximately $1 trillion budget. Under the new rule, all military personnel and related agencies must coordinate with Hergsays office before contacting Congress.The Reserve Bank of Australia will announce its interest rate decision in ten minutes.1. Goldman Sachs: The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is expected to hold rates steady, eliminating expectations of rate cuts in November and February. 2. Capital Economics: The RBA is expected to hold rates steady, as two more rate cuts are unlikely given the current economic rebound. 3. Westpac: The RBA is expected to hold rates steady, as the easing cycle may have ended prematurely, and expectations of a February rate cut have wavered. 4. ANZ: The RBA is expected to hold rates steady, but a December rate cut is possible if economic activity performs significantly worse than expected. 5. Moodys Analytics: The RBA is expected to hold rates steady as inflationary pressures are increasing and the path to the target inflation range is becoming more difficult. 6. HSBC: The RBA is expected to hold rates steady, as deflationary momentum has completely stalled, and the RBAs next move may be a rate hike in 2027.

WTI Price Analysis: Rebounds from critical support convergence near $84.50

Daniel Rogers

Oct 18, 2022 11:41

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During Tuesday's Asian session, WTI crude oil prices continue to recover from the $84.50 support, trading around $84.90 a barrel. In doing so, black gold reverses a four-week decline and bounces off the convergence of a 100-day simple moving average and a two-week-old falling trend line.

 

It should be noted, however, that the sluggish RSI and MACD pose a challenge to the WTI buyers as the price approaches the 200-SMA barrier, about $85.00 at the time of publication.

 

Even if the price of black gold surpasses the $95.00 SMA resistance, a convergence of the one-week-old falling trend line and the support-turned-resistance line from September 26 near $87.00 will be a significant obstacle for bulls.

 

If the price manages to hold above $87.00, the monthly peak of $92.63 might attract market interest.

 

Alternativamente, a breach to the downside of the $84.50 support might precipitously drop WTI crude oil prices toward the September 30 swing high near $82.50.

 

Following that, the early September low near $80.90 and the $80.00 level could provide support for oil bears prior to pointing them to the prior monthly low of $76.08.