分析報告

Bitcoin fell 0.2% against the dollar after a 1.8% rise. Amazon's stock corrected by 0.1%, but the MACD indicator is positive. The Australian dollar dropped 0.3% against the dollar, with an overbought market. Gold declined 0.5% against the dollar, with a negative MACD signal. Oil prices closed lower, and the Canadian dollar weakened. Bitcoin exchange inflows are at decade lows.

Expert market comment made by senior analyst Alex Kuptsikevich of the FxPro Analyst Team: Persisting pressure on crypto

the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) has experienced a resurgence, presently holding above the 105 mark. This strength is supported by a hawkish tone from Federal Reserve officials,

Expert market comment made by senior analyst Alex Kuptsikevich of the FxPro Analyst Team: EURUSD is at an equilibrium; where will it go next?

At the time of writing, Bitcoin is struggling to reclaim the $60,000 mark at the start of May after an April slide reminiscent of November 2022. Bitcoin’s tough week has dealt another eye-opening blow to the notion that the cryptocurrency could play the role of “digital gold”—with analysts noting that Bitcoin has more of a correlation with traditional markets than it has with Gold.

Brent crude oil is seeing a slight increase on Tuesday, priced around $83.57 per barrel. The market remains close to two-month lows, caught between optimism for a peaceful resolution to the Middle East conflict and concerns over crude oil inventories in the United States.

Expert market comment made by senior analyst Alex Kuptsikevich of the FxPro Analyst Team: Bitcoin can't accelerate but won't give up trying

US labor market cools more than expected - Dollar slides as two rate cuts this year become more likely - Yen retreats as intervention momentum fades - Wall Street cheers prospect of lower interest rates

The U.S. equity market continued its upward trajectory, buoyed by growing optimism surrounding potential interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve later this year, following the release of softer-than-expected nonfarm payroll data last Friday, indicating a slowdown in economic performance. Japan's Nikkei 225 index surged over 1% this morning upon returning from Monday's holiday.

Gold surged, euro rose slightly, pound gained, Bitcoin fell. US stocks hit highs, Hong Kong Bitcoin ETFs lag. Tesla cuts jobs. Economic events include Germany's Trade Balance, US 3-Year Note Auction, Japan's PMI, and Australia's RBA decision.

Oil-dollar pair fell 1.5%, oversold. Other pairs traded sideways. Oil prices dropped on weak US jobs data, Fed rate cut talk. Berkshire Hathaway cut Apple stake, but record profit. Wall Street up on Fed rate cut hopes. Economic calendar: US bill auctions, Spain job data, Eurozone prices, UK retail, China services PMI.

Last Friday saw a notable weakening in the dollar, with the dollar index (DXY) declining to its monthly low following the underwhelming U.S. Non-Farm Payroll (NFP) report

Risk appetite returns after dovish Fed, but will jobs report spoil the party? Apple to likely secure weekly gains for Wall Street. Yen rally gets additional boost from softer dollar after suspected interventions.

GBP/USD sideways with positive ROC, Bitcoin up 0.9% despite negative ROC, stable oil prices with negative RSI, AUD/USD rises 0.5% with positive RSI; global finance sees US eyeing Bitcoin options, FTSE 100 surges, Fed holds rates, Apple's optimistic outlook; upcoming events include US earnings, Eurozone unemployment, French output, Japan and UK net positions.

Market attention now shifts to today's U.S. NFP reading, which could provide insights into the Fed's forthcoming monetary policy decisions.

Euro up, dollar-yen down, gold spikes, Google steady. Bank of Canada considers rate cut, Fed hints at future rate adjustment. Key economic events: Japan Consumer Confidence, Australia Trade Balance, US Labor Costs, Spain Unemployment Change, US Jobless Claims, Austria Unemployment Rate.

Brent crude oil prices have dropped to $83.95 per barrel on Thursday, marking the lowest level in seven weeks. This decline follows recent US statistics indicating a significant increase in crude oil inventories and production.

Fed appears less hawkish than expected - Dollar and Treasury yields pull back - Yen rallies on another round of suspected intervention - Wall Street trades cautiously ahead of NFPs

On 30 April – 1 May, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) of the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) will meet to decide on key interest rates in the U.S. economy. The Fed is expected to leave rates unchanged.

Powell's dovish stance prompted a sharp decline in the strength of the U.S. dollar, while gold prices rebounded on the prospect of a softer dollar.