Live Updates

The New Zealand Dollar struggles with a -5.7% current account deficit but surprisingly grew by 0.8% in Q1. Central bank rate cuts seem unlikely soon, creating a tug-of-war for traders. – vtmarketsmy.com

European equities are cautious, dropping due to geopolitical fears and US market closure. Investors seek downside protection as volatility rises, indicating uncertainty without strong directional movement. Trendwatchers suggest staying nimble for future fluctuations. – vtmarketsmy.com

The Australian Dollar has dropped due to Middle East tensions and weak employment data. With ongoing US Dollar strength from Fed comments, market volatility is expected as recovery signals from China remain uncertain. – vtmarketsmy.com

The USDJPY pair is stuck in a tight range as traders await fresh data catalysts. With central banks holding rates steady, volatility remains low while markets eye the Japanese CPI release for potential movement. – vtmarketsmy.com

AUD/USD is near a critical low after disappointing Australian job data shows a loss of 2.5k jobs. With forecasts for upcoming rate cuts, traders should adjust strategies for potential market shifts. – vtmarketsmy.com

The Swiss National Bank may cut rates to zero, while the Bank of England holds steady at 4.25%. Market reactions depend on upcoming data amid geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. – vtmarketsmy.com

The US Dollar is expected to trade narrowly against the Chinese Yuan, with a short-term range of 7.1830 to 7.2030. Harvest opportunities in this constrained market with smart strategies! – vtmarketsmy.com

European futures are down 0.6%, reflecting investor caution due to geopolitical tensions and upcoming macro data. With a defensive market strategy, traders are avoiding risk ahead of critical inflation reports. – vtmarketsmy.com

GBP/USD is under pressure near the 1.3400 support level as the Bank of England is expected to maintain interest rates at 4.25%. Diverging votes within the Monetary Policy Committee signal uncertainty ahead. – vtmarketsmy.com

Switzerland’s May trade surplus fell to CHF 3.83 billion as exports dropped 8.2%, prompting concerns about economic trends. The struggling watch industry highlights shifts in global demand, affecting pricing strategies. – vtmarketsmy.com