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August 3 – Strategists suggest the U.S. Treasury may use euros instead of dollars to fund its yen-buying program to avoid currency depreciation and jeopardize its strong dollar policy. Two sources familiar with the matter revealed that the Federal Reserve Bank of New York requested inquiries from at least two major U.S. banks last Friday regarding the yen-euro exchange rate. “The U.S. likely doesn’t want to appear to be selling dollars,” said David Forrest, senior strategist at Credit Suisse in Singapore. He added, “The U.S. maintains a strong dollar policy because they don’t want to be seen as trying to gain a competitive advantage by weakening their own currency, as this would violate the G20 consensus on foreign exchange policy.” “It wouldn’t look good for the U.S. Treasury to sell dollars, hence the choice to use euros,” said Jason Wang, currency strategist at Bank of New Zealand in Wellington. He noted, “The end result is essentially the same, because the funds will need to be reallocated back to euros at some point in the future, which could mean the U.S. will eventually sell dollars, just in a less transparent way.”Euro Stoxx 50 futures and German DAX futures both rose by more than 1%.August 3rd - It has been learned that Ant Groups AI subsidiary, Ant Lingbo Technology, may be launching an independent financing round. This marks the official transition of this "physical AI special forces" backed by Ant Group from being wholly incubated by the group to facing scrutiny from the external capital market. The aforementioned source revealed to Blue Whale Technology that the core reason for Ant Lingbos independent financing is the internal resource constraints within the group: "Ant Group has invested heavily in AI, and its computing power budget is facing pressure."Biren Technology (06082.HK) announced that it has completed the "Day0" adaptation and optimization of MiniMax H3 on the flagship general-purpose GPU product Biren series based on the SGLang inference framework.The China Earthquake Networks Center officially reported that a magnitude 3.6 earthquake occurred at 11:11 on August 3 in Gao County, Yibin City, Sichuan Province (28.54 degrees north latitude, 104.67 degrees east longitude), with a focal depth of 5 kilometers.

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.