• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On April 27th, Danske Bank analyst Asger Wilhelm Dalsjo stated in a report that as the Middle East conflict enters its ninth week, central banks will assess its existing impact and future expectations. This week, the Bank of Japan, the Bank of Canada, the Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, and the European Central Bank will all hold policy meetings. The analyst said, "Monetary policy decisions will be the main driver of the market this week." It is expected that all five central banks will maintain their interest rates, but their assessments of the economic impact of the Middle East conflict will be closely watched.According to the German Geosciences Research Center (GFZ), a 6.4-magnitude earthquake has struck Hokkaido, Japan.Hong Kong-listed tech stocks weakened in some areas, with Tencent Holdings (00700.HK) falling more than 3%, and Trip.com Group-S (09961.HK), JD Health (06618.HK), Bilibili (09626.HK), and JD.com (09618.HK) also declining.Germanys GfK consumer confidence index fell to -33.3 in May, the lowest level since February 2023.April 27th - The National Dataset Management and Service Platform will be officially launched soon. The "Guidelines for the Construction of High-Quality Datasets," released at the end of August last year, encourages the establishment of two-tiered dataset management and service platforms at the national and local/industry levels. These platforms will enable compliant dataset aggregation, efficient retrieval, sample downloads, quality evaluation, and the creation of a national dataset resource map. A dynamic quality evaluation mechanism will also be established to facilitate the matching of dataset supply and demand. Local governments are encouraged to build dataset management and service platforms that provide personalized services based on regional and industry datasets and interconnect with the national platform to promote the secure flow of datasets between supply and demand entities.

Price Analysis of the US Dollar Index: DXY Retreats from 104.00, Rising Wedge Anticipated

Alina Haynes

May 12, 2022 10:27

During Thursday's Asian session, the US Dollar Index (DXY) fails to continue the previous two days' upward momentum, trading on the defensive around 103.95.

 

In doing so, the dollar index remains near the 20-year high reached earlier in the week, but for the first time in three days, the daily decline is recorded.

 

In addition to highlighting a 12-day-old rising wedge bearish pattern surrounding the multi-day top, the DXY's most recent decline also reveals a multi-day top-adjacent rising wedge formation. The slow RSI also highlights the significance of the chart pattern.

 

However, a decisive breach below 102.90 is required to validate the potential decline to 101.30.

 

During the fall, the 100-SMA and monthly low between 102.65 and 102.35 will serve as intermediate stops.

 

Until the quote continues below the indicated wedge's resistance line, approximately 104.30 as of press time, a recovery appears elusive.

 

After that, a slow climb to the September 2002 high of 109.80 cannot be ruled out.

Four-hour DXY chart

 image.png