Euro: Recovery signals offer limited upside against US Dollar – BBH
Brown Brothers Harriman’s (BBH) Elias Haddad notes that Eurozone leading indicators, including Germany’s IFO, Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) and ZEW, point to improving activity. With inflation still above target, Haddad says the data reinforce the case for the European Central Bank (ECB) to resume raising rates in September, but argues that already-priced tightening and nearby technical resistance may limit further Euro upside.
Eurozone data support cautious Euro gains
"Leading indicators point to a recovery in Eurozone economic activity. Germany’s IFO business climate index improved to 86.6 in July vs. 85.7 in June entirely driven by expectations. That echoes the increases seen in the Eurozone July PMI and ZEW index."
"Bottom line, a recovery in Eurozone economic activity and above target inflation reinforces the case for the ECB to resume raising rates in September."
"That’s unlikely to offer EUR much upside traction as the swaps curve already price in 90% odds of a 25bps rate hike at the September 10 meeting."
"The next key resistance for EUR/USD is at 1.1483, the July 15 high, while support is at 1.1335, the June 24 low."
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
New Statements and Predictions from an Executive Who Expects Bitcoin to Reach $1.6 Million

PNC Bank Launches USDC Payment Acceptance for Corporate Clients

British Pound tumbles below 1.33 post hot US CPI, Fed hawkish rhetoric
Morgan Stanley warns: old storage prices are peaking, supply and demand may turn relaxed by 2028
Morgan Stanley pointed out that after the U.S. midterm elections, it is expected that about 20% of the new data center capacity in the United States originally planned for 2028 will be postponed to 2029. This may cause a "gap" in the supply chain in 2028, resulting in the risk of excess inventory of legacy storage. Legacy storage is less bound by long-term fixed price contracts, so a narrowing supply-demand gap could lead to significant price fluctuations. The above analysis refers only to legacy storage, including DDR3/4, SLC/MLC NAND, and NOR flash.

