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USDCHF Analysis
| Performance after Thursday | |||||
| Period | Pct | Chg | Momentum | ||
| Thursday | 0.45% | 40.3 Pips | ![]() |
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| Week to-date | 1.66% | 145 Pips | ![]() |
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| November | 3.12% | 269.6 Pips | ![]() |
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Upcoming key events (London Time)
Fri 01:30 PM USD Monthly Retail Trade (1-mth)
What happened lately
The United States economy presented several notable developments in October. The Producer Price Index (PPI) for the country witnessed an increase, registering a 0.2% rise after remaining flat in September, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Over a 12-month period, PPI surged to 2.4%, an increase from a revised 1.9%. Additionally, when excluding food and energy sectors, the PPI observed a moderate 0.3% rise compared to the previous month’s 0.2%, also marking a year-over-year growth from 2.9% to 3.1%. Meanwhile, data from the U.S. Department of Labor indicated a slight decrease in initial unemployment insurance claims, dropping to 217,000 from 221,000.
Inflation figures also reflected growth, with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation rate over a 12-month span climbing to 2.6%, up from 2.4% in September. However, on a monthly basis, the CPI inflation rate remained constant at 0.2%. The core CPI, excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, showed stability. On a monthly basis, it stood unchanged at 0.3%, but on an annual basis, it held steady at 3.3%, identical to the preceding month, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Considering this data and its impact on the USDCHF exchange rate, we can deduce that the pronounced increase in both producer and consumer prices suggests upward inflationary pressures in the U.S. economy. The stability in core CPI points to focused price increases rather than broad inflation, particularly outside the volatile food and energy sectors. The slight dip in unemployment claims also hints at steady labor demand. These factors, suggesting economic robustness and potential tighter monetary policy from the Federal Reserve, tend to support the U.S. dollar. Consequently, the USDCHF rate’s rise by 0.45% to 0.89050 can be attributed to investor expectations of a strengthening U.S. dollar, based on these solid economic indications and the anticipation of the upcoming monthly retail trade data, which, depending on its outcome, may further influence currency movements.
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What can we expect from USDCHF today?
USDCHF on Thursday rose 0.45% to 0.89050. Price is above 9-Day EMA while Stochastic is rising in overbought zone.
Updated daily direction for USDCHF looks bullish as the pair ended higher after Thursday trading session.
Looking ahead for the day, immediate upside resistance level is R1 at 0.89303 with break above could target R2 at 0.89557 or figure level area. While towards the downside, we are looking at daily low of 0.88544 as an important support. Break below this level could weaken the current bullish momentum. A break above 0.89177 may suggest continuation after recent positive movement.
For the week to-date, take note that USDCHF is bullish as the pair continued to trade higher and is up by 1.66% over the past few days.
Key levels to watch out:
| R3 | 0.89936 |
| R2 | 0.89557 |
| R1 | 0.89303 |
| Daily Pivot | 0.88924 |
| S1 | 0.8867 |
| S2 | 0.88291 |
| S3 | 0.88037 |
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