AUD/USD

A long-term bearish Elliot wave cycle on AUD/USD suggests the potential for a retest of the 0.68 lows.

An A-list appointment to head the RBNZ, higher public spending and rising inflation may not be enough to make up for a fading carry trade and continued political risk next year.

The gap between Australian and US bond yields now favours the US Dollar but strategists don't expect this to cause much further headache.

The Reserve Bank of Australia appears more bullish on the Australian economy but price action in US Treasuries will matter as much for the Aussie Dollar in December.

The Aussie will continue rising say technical analysts at Société Générale.

The US Dollar remained broadly unchanged after the release of inflation data on Thursday, which showed personal consumption (PCE) rose by 0.1% month-on-month in July and 1.4% year-on-year (YoY).

Does the Australian Dollar’s idiosyncratic rally of the last few days represent the last gasp of the bull trend?

The AUD/USD pair has reached a key technical level after rising up to its recent 0.7712 highs.

The Australian Dollar would still be reasonably priced at its current level of 0.76 AUD/USD even if China tightened financial conditions further.

The outlook for commodity prices may be the key factor influencing the direction of the Australian Dollar, according to the views of leading FX analysts.

The Australian Dollar is set to weaken over the next year-and-a-half as commodity deflation, an underemployed work-force, high levels of debt and unprofitable banks weigh on the outlook.

The Australian Dollar rose temporarily after strong employment data boosted the outlook for the economy on Thursday but those gains proved ephemeral after it became clear most of the job gains had been part-time.

TD Securities have released their latest set of forecasts in which they have promulgated their FX vision for the next two years.

The Australian Dollar lost over 0.80% versus the US Dollar after the release of inflation data showed price growth undershot analyst’s expectations in Q1.

Markets surprised by lack of reaction to minutes but then Aussie falls following softening in iron ore prices

 A report from the Australian government has given a negative forecats for iron ore - but is the report really that negative about Australian trade in general, and what are the implications for the exchange rate?

The Australian Dollar is likely to weaken over the medium term because of the twin effects of a fall in Chinese demand for Australian commodities and slowing wage growth.

Iron Ore traders were the most pessimistic group in a recent survey of commodity practitioners by international commodity and financial services conglomerate Macquarie.

Labour market uncertainty, stubbornly low wages and volatility in commodity prices are expected to keep the Australian Dollar under pressure until the end of 2018 say analysts at Aussie lender Westpac.

Positive economic data, showing a still-buoyant housing market has sparked a recovery on AUD/USD after it reached support from a cluster of moving averages in the 0.75s.