market reactions.

FX Daily: Hawkish Sintra kicks off

The ECB Symposium in Sintra starts today, with an introductory speech by Lagarde plus remarks from other ECB members. A generally hawkish tone should come from all sides: the eurozone (despite a worsening growth outlook), the UK (despite the mortgage crisis) and the US. We’ll also monitor the speech by Norges Bank Governor today and Canada’s CPI numbers.

 

USD: Slightly weaker into Sintra

The week has started on a rather quiet tone across most asset classes. The dollar is trading softer against the pro-cyclical currencies, a sign that the FX market has also fully overlooked the weekend crisis in Russia. As highlighted in yesterday’s FX Daily, investors are fully focused on the central bank story, and with the FOMC and post-FOMC hawkish messages having now been absorbed, we are transitioning to a period where data will tell investors whether there is any need to push tightening expectations beyond the one rate hike priced in for July.

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Navigating the Monetary Policy Dilemma: Markets, Central Banks, and Financial Conditions - 27.06.2023

ING Economics ING Economics 27.06.2023 10:56
FX Daily: Hawkish Sintra kicks off The ECB Symposium in Sintra starts today, with an introductory speech by Lagarde plus remarks from other ECB members. A generally hawkish tone should come from all sides: the eurozone (despite a worsening growth outlook), the UK (despite the mortgage crisis) and the US. We’ll also monitor the speech by Norges Bank Governor today and Canada’s CPI numbers.   USD: Slightly weaker into Sintra The week has started on a rather quiet tone across most asset classes. The dollar is trading softer against the pro-cyclical currencies, a sign that the FX market has also fully overlooked the weekend crisis in Russia. As highlighted in yesterday’s FX Daily, investors are fully focused on the central bank story, and with the FOMC and post-FOMC hawkish messages having now been absorbed, we are transitioning to a period where data will tell investors whether there is any need to push tightening expectations beyond the one rate hike priced in for July. The notion of first and second-tier data releases is a bit more muffled in an environment where markets are spasmodically looking for evidence of disinflation and/or economic slowdown. We will see a gradual intensification in the US data release calendar in the coming days, which will culminate with ISM services and payroll data on 6 and 7 July; and then June CPI figures on 12 July. Zooming back into this week, the Conference Board consumer confidence data today will be the highlight of the day, although some focus will also be on May’s Durable goods orders and new home sales, and on June’s Richmond Fed Manufacturing index. Consensus expectations point to a relatively firm set of numbers, and we see no reasons to strongly disagree. Considering the low likelihood of a dovish turn by Fed Chair Jerome Powell at his Sintra speech tomorrow, an acceleration in the dollar decline does not seem very likely.

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