The US Dollar faced renewed selling pressure as market participants digested the latest US inflation figures. In the meantime, bets on an ECB rate cut in June picked up pace, and a potential BoJ’s lift-off looks increasingly likely next week.
The USD Index (DXY) reversed two consecutive daily advances and refocused on the downside. On March 14, Producer Prices and Retail Sales will take centre stage in the US docket seconded by Business Inventories and usual weekly Initial Jobless Claims.
EUR/USD extended its recovery to three-session tops near 1.0960, shifting its target to the so-far monthly high around 1.0980. Low-tier data in the euro area on March 14 include Germany’s Current Account as well as speeches by ECB’s Elderson, De Guindos and Knot.
GBP/USD regained some composure and flirted once again with the 1.2800 neighbourhood amidst dominating risk-on mood. The RICS House Price Balance is only due across the Channel on March 14.
USD/JPY saw its upside bias reinvigorated, briefly advancing past the 148.00 barrier despite investors’ speculation of a BoJ’s lift-off next week. On March 14, weekly Foreign Bond Investment readings are only due in Japan.
In line with the rest of the risk-related assets, AUD/USD set aside two daily drops in a row and rose past the key 0.6600 barrier helped by the jump in copper prices.
Unexpected drops in weekly US crude oil supplies and gasoline stockpiles along with increasing geopolitical jitters motivated WTI prices to advance to the boundaries of the key $80.00 mark per barrel.
Gold prices quickly left behind Tuesday’s knee-jerk and resumed their uptrend with the immediate target at the all-time peak just below the $2,200 mark per troy ounce. Silver prices advanced markedly to levels last seen in early December around the $25.00 mark per ounce.
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