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1. Goldman Sachs: The European Central Bank (ECB) is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points, with the baseline forecast remaining that the current tightening cycle will end after a rate hike in September. However, if energy prices remain high, inflation strengthens significantly, and the Federal Reserve raises rates in the coming months, the risk of a further rate hike in December will continue to rise. 2. ING: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points, but it will be a dovish hike, or at least the signals released after the rate hike will not be sufficient to support the markets current expectations of further tightening. 3. Scotiabank: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points while maintaining a relatively hawkish policy tone to curb energy-driven inflation risks and ease price pressures. 4. Reuters poll: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points, after which it will stop raising rates, and the deposit rate will remain at 2.50% until the end of 2026. 5. Danske Bank: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points. Lagarde will maintain ample flexibility, leaving room for further tightening, but will not pre-commit to a continued path of rate hikes, and is not expected to explicitly express any intention to suppress tightening expectations. 6. Deutsche Bank: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points, with another rate hike in December. Continued energy risks are putting pressure on the inflation outlook. 2.75% is considered a more likely terminal level, and a faster easing of geopolitical tensions and weaker growth could keep the upper limit of interest rates at 2.5%. 7. Natixis: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points. Lagarde is expected to take a relatively neutral stance, thus avoiding market expectations of a prolonged rate hike cycle. After this rate hike, the bank is expected to pause rate hikes until the end of 2027. 8. Rabobank: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates, and its statements on the future policy path are expected to be more restrained than currently priced into by the market. Lagarde may keep all policy options open, avoiding strong pre-commitments. 9. Nordea Bank: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates, and this meeting will be the last rate hike of this cycle, although uncertainty remains. Inflation is not expected to remain above the target level for an extended period, which will be a key reason for the central bank to keep interest rates unchanged for some time. 10. BNP Paribas: The ECB is expected to raise interest rates once in September and once in December. The September meeting may see upward revisions to economic growth and inflation forecasts, further supporting the case for tightening monetary policy. 11. MUFG: The market has fully priced in the ECBs 25 basis point rate hike expectation. Market reaction may depend more on the central banks latest forward guidance than on the rate hike decision itself. If Lagarde does not explicitly support another rate hike before the end of the year, the euro may weaken moderately. 12. State Street Global Advisors: The ECB may combine the expected rate hike with signals of a willingness to remain open. The focus is not on the September decision itself, but on whether the 2.50% interest rate is considered sufficiently restrictive, and whether the central bank reserves policy space for December.Germanys final harmonized CPI monthly rate for August was 0.2%, in line with expectations and down from 0.20% previously.Germanys final August CPI annual rate was 2.9%, in line with expectations and down from 2.90% previously.Germanys final August CPI month-on-month rate was 0.2%, in line with expectations and down from 0.20% previously.Germanys final harmonized CPI annual rate for August was 2.9%, in line with expectations and down from 2.90% previously.

AUD/NZD Price Analysis: Bulls Surpass 1.0790 Resistance Confluence Due To Positive Australian Employment Report

Alina Haynes

Apr 13, 2023 14:19

 AUD:NZD.png

 

AUD/NZD supporters are approaching their highest levels since early March as a result of a four-day uptrend following Thursday morning's release of robust Australian employment data. At the time of publication, the currency pair is accepting bids to reestablish the multi-day high near 1.0810.

 

The Australia Bureau of Statistics (ABS) reported for the month of March that Employment Change increased by 53K compared to 20K expected and 64.6K previously, while the Unemployment Rate remained unchanged at 3.6% compared to expectations of 3.6%. In addition, the Participation Rate rose to 66.7%, exceeding the 66.7% predicted by the market.

 

The AUD/NZD pair surpassed the previous critical resistance confluence surrounding 1.0790, which was comprised of the 100-day moving average (DMA) and a one-month-old downward trend line.

 

The bullish MACD signals and stronger, non-overbought RSI (14) line contribute to the strength of the upside bias.

 

The AUD/NZD bulls are currently positioned to test the 50-day moving average of 1.0824. However, the preceding monthly apex of about 1.0895 and the round number 1.0900 may limit future gains.

 

Alternately, retracement remains elusive until the AUD/NZD pair remains above the support-turned-resistance level of 1.0790.

 

Then, a breach of the upward-sloping trend line from March 5 and the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level of the pair's run-up from December 2022 to February 2023, located near 1.0705, could give the bears room to maneuver in their subsequent analysis.