• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On May 11, according to Axios, Trump said in a brief phone interview on Sunday that he rejected Irans latest draft agreement to end the war. Trump stated, "I dont like their letter. Their wording is inappropriate. I dont like their response." However, he declined to elaborate on the content of the reply. He said, "Theyve been giving the runaround to many countries for 47 years." Trump indicated that he spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu on Sunday, and the two discussed Irans response and other issues. Trump said, "It was a very pleasant call. We have a very good relationship." However, he added that the Iran negotiations "are my business, not anyone elses business." In this brief interview, Trump did not specify whether he intended to continue negotiations or whether he might turn to military action.US President Trump: We have just successfully secured the release of three Poles and two Moldovans who were previously detained in Belarusian and Russian detention centers.According to Irans Tasnim News Agency, citing sources, Irans response emphasized that the naval blockade against Iran must be ended immediately after the signing of the preliminary agreement.According to Irans Tasnim News Agency, citing sources, Iran responded by demanding an immediate end to the war and assurances that no further attacks would be launched against Iran.According to Irans Tasnim News Agency, citing sources, the draft text of the negotiations submitted by Iran to the United States emphasizes that the United States must lift sanctions.

NZD/USD Price Analysis: Protects NZ Inflation-Induced Support Break; 0.6140 in Sight

Daniel Rogers

Apr 20, 2023 13:51

 NZD:USD.png

 

During the mid-Asian session on Thursday, NZD/USD bears maintain control at the lowest levels in five weeks while defending New Zealand (NZ) losses caused by inflation near 0.6160. This justifies not only the weaker-than-anticipated New Zealand inflation, but also the recent break of one-month-old horizontal support, which is now immediate resistance, as well as the bearish MACD signals.

 

As measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI), the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) policy purists were unpleasantly surprised by New Zealand's (NZ) first-quarter (Q1) inflation. Despite this, the Quarter-over-Quarter change in the New Zealand Consumer Price Index (CPI) decreases from 1.7% and 1.4%, respectively, to 1.2%.

 

Following the publication of disappointing data, the NZD/USD pair breached a one-month-old horizontal support level, which is now acting as a barrier near 0.6170. The bearish MACD signals are now directing NZD/USD traders toward a horizontal support level that has been in place for 1.5 months and is located near 0.6140.

 

If the NZD/USD bears remain dominant above 0.6140, the 2023 low of 0.6085 cannot be ruled out.

 

The 200-day simple moving average hurdle of 0.6220 becomes crucial for NZD/USD investors to return.

 

If the NZD/USD pair remains above 0.6220, a run up to the previous weekly high around 0.6315 and then to the monthly high of 0.6386 cannot be ruled out.