KeyToMarketsUK
Well-known member
- Messages
- 436
- Likes
- 0
Weekly Preview (Dec18-22). CAD and JPY crosses are in focus
As we enter to last two weeks of 2017, the US dollar traders focus on the tax reform vote. Besides, our focus over the week ahead will be on RBA minutes, NZ GDP, BOJ policy meeting, Canada data releases and US GDP.
From RTRS: “Top U.S. Republicans said on Sunday they expected Congress to pass a tax code overhaul this week, with a Senate vote as early as Tuesday and President Donald Trump aiming to sign the bill by week’s end. John Cornyn, the No. 2 U.S. Senate Republican, said in an interview on ABC’s “This Week” that he was “confident” the Senate would pass the legislation, “probably on Tuesday.” Republican Representative Kevin Brady said he believed his party had the votes to pass the bill.” Reported by GS Research.
RBA Minutes of December 2017 Monetary Policy Meeting of the Reserve Bank Board 19 December 2017, 11.30 am AEDT.
The RBA minutes is unlikely to provide any clue of the policy shift.
NZ Q3 GDP
In Q2 2017, New Zealand economy grows 0.8 percent. Growth for the year ended June 2017 was 2.7 percent, compared with 2.9 percent growth for the year ended March 2017.
We believe in Q3 the economy likely to grow lower than Q2, i.e 0.6%.
BOJ policy meeting
We believe the Bank of Japan likely to leave its policy unchanged at this week’s meeting (Dec 20-21).
From GS Research: “We do not expect any changes at the upcoming December 20-21 BOJ meeting. Specifically, we think it will maintain its targets for the short-term rate (-0.1%) and 10-year interest rate (around 0%), and make no changes to its purchasing program for ETFs and other risk assets.”
CAD risk events
This week we have Canada CPI, retail sales and GDP.
US GDP
In Q2 2017, US GDP increased at an annual rate of 3.1 percent. We expect in Q3 the growth forecast unrevised at 3.3%.
Chart of the day in European session:
For FX weekly trading perspective we focus on AUD ,JPY,CAD crosses and USDJPY. Please watch this space again for trading views.
It is important to always keep in mind the risks involved in trading with leveraged instruments.
As we enter to last two weeks of 2017, the US dollar traders focus on the tax reform vote. Besides, our focus over the week ahead will be on RBA minutes, NZ GDP, BOJ policy meeting, Canada data releases and US GDP.
From RTRS: “Top U.S. Republicans said on Sunday they expected Congress to pass a tax code overhaul this week, with a Senate vote as early as Tuesday and President Donald Trump aiming to sign the bill by week’s end. John Cornyn, the No. 2 U.S. Senate Republican, said in an interview on ABC’s “This Week” that he was “confident” the Senate would pass the legislation, “probably on Tuesday.” Republican Representative Kevin Brady said he believed his party had the votes to pass the bill.” Reported by GS Research.
RBA Minutes of December 2017 Monetary Policy Meeting of the Reserve Bank Board 19 December 2017, 11.30 am AEDT.
The RBA minutes is unlikely to provide any clue of the policy shift.
NZ Q3 GDP
In Q2 2017, New Zealand economy grows 0.8 percent. Growth for the year ended June 2017 was 2.7 percent, compared with 2.9 percent growth for the year ended March 2017.
We believe in Q3 the economy likely to grow lower than Q2, i.e 0.6%.
BOJ policy meeting
We believe the Bank of Japan likely to leave its policy unchanged at this week’s meeting (Dec 20-21).
From GS Research: “We do not expect any changes at the upcoming December 20-21 BOJ meeting. Specifically, we think it will maintain its targets for the short-term rate (-0.1%) and 10-year interest rate (around 0%), and make no changes to its purchasing program for ETFs and other risk assets.”
CAD risk events
This week we have Canada CPI, retail sales and GDP.
US GDP
In Q2 2017, US GDP increased at an annual rate of 3.1 percent. We expect in Q3 the growth forecast unrevised at 3.3%.
Chart of the day in European session:
For FX weekly trading perspective we focus on AUD ,JPY,CAD crosses and USDJPY. Please watch this space again for trading views.
It is important to always keep in mind the risks involved in trading with leveraged instruments.
Have a question? Let us help!
A KTM Analyst is ready to assist you, click on the comment section below
A KTM Analyst is ready to assist you, click on the comment section below