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On July 26, local time, US President Trump ordered the US military not to launch new airstrikes against Iran that day, ending nearly two weeks and 13 days of daily strikes. It is understood that Trump had previously approved daily strike plans submitted by the military, but after receiving a new operational plan on the 25th, he did not approve its implementation and instead directly ordered a halt to airstrikes for the day. It is unclear whether this decision is merely a one-day temporary measure or signifies a pause in military operations. Reportedly, hours before Trump ordered the suspension of airstrikes, an Omani delegation arrived in Tehran to negotiate new arrangements for reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Two regional sources familiar with the negotiations stated that progress had been made, and Oman and Iran are expected to reach an agreement by the end of the week, at which time Trump will decide whether to accept the proposed solution.A spokesperson for the Iranian Revolutionary Guard stated: "In 15 days of fighting, we destroyed 11 U.S. fighter jets and helicopters."Irans Ministry of Oil: Despite facing war and sanctions, more than 60% of the annual oil revenue budget target has been achieved.Irans Ministry of Oil: $11.5 billion worth of oil was sold during the war and $6.5 billion worth of oil was sold during the ceasefire.Domestic News: 1. my countrys digital industry revenue exceeded 39 trillion yuan in 2025. 2. VC prices surged over 40% in just over a month, with manufacturers limiting supply. 3. The State Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters activated a Level III emergency response for flood and typhoon prevention in Guangdong. 4. Liu Liehong visited Shanghai to investigate the market-oriented allocation reform of data elements. 5. Dalian pioneered interest subsidies for second-home provident fund loans; nearly 90 cities will issue housing subsidies this year. 6. The State Administration for Market Regulation penalized Ctrip Group for monopolistic practices; Ctrip announced 19 rectification measures. International News: 1. The US Starship spacecraft achieved some objectives during its 13th test flight. 2. Russia extended its gasoline export ban until the end of 2026. 3. South Korea reached a $950 billion cooperation agreement with a global tech giant. 4. Middle East Situation—① Iranian official: The Haoshan facility is "currently empty." ② Saudi Arabia confirmed that the multinational coalition is striking the Houthi rebels in Yemen. ③ After 13 consecutive nights of strikes against Iran, the US military has not announced any further airstrikes against Iran. ④ The US and UK plan to hold a meeting on the Strait of Hormuz issue and promote the formation of a Hormuz escort coalition. ⑤ The Houthi rebels claimed to have attacked Saudi Arabia twice in one day, targeting "sensitive targets" of Saudi Aramco in Jizan and Yanbu. ⑥ Qatars Ministry of Transport announced that all types of maritime transport and shipping activities will fully resume from July 26th.

AUD/USD Struggles for Near-Term Direction and Flattens Below the 0.7100 Mark

Alina Haynes

May 27, 2022 09:30

During the early European session, the AUD/USD pair drew some dip buyers at the mid-0.7000s, but unable to profit on the move. The pair was last seen trading a few pips below the 0.7100 level, almost flat for the day.

 

In the lack of any shocks in the most recent FOMC meeting minutes, the possibility that the Fed may stop the rate hike cycle later this year weighed on US Treasury bond rates. This, along with a robust equities market rebound, weakened the safe-haven US currency and boosted the risk-averse Australian dollar.

 

However, the deteriorating global economic picture should temper any optimism. Investors continue to be concerned that a more aggressive effort by major central banks to curb inflation and the Russia-Ukraine conflict might pose threats to the global economy. In turn, this functioned as a tailwind for the dollar and limited the AUD/USD pair.

 

Since the beginning of this week, spot prices have oscillated within a wider trading range, even from a technical standpoint. The price response appears to indicate that markets have already priced in the Reserve Bank of Australia's hawkish indication that a larger interest rate rise in June remains conceivable. This demands bullish traders' prudence.

 

Now, market investors await the US data calendar, which includes the publication of Prelim Q1 GDP, Weekly Initial Jobless Claims, and Pending Home Sales. The data might impact USD price dynamics and create momentum for the AUD/USD pair. Traders will continue to seek clues for short-term opportunities from the wider risk mood.

AUD/USD

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