اب سے ہم Elev8 ہیں
ہم صرف ایک بروکر نہیں ہیں۔ ہم ایک جامع ٹریڈنگ ایکوسسٹم ہیں—ہر چیز جو آپ کو تجزیے، ٹریڈ اور ترقی کے لیے درکار ہو، ایک ہی جگہ پر ہے۔ کیا آپ اپنی ٹریڈنگ کو بلند کرنے کے لیے تیار ہیں؟
ٹریڈنگ خبریں
11 Sep 2014
Odds favour better Australian jobs - Westpac
FXStreet (Bali) - Odds favour a better Australian employment reading today, notes Sean Callow, FX Strategist at Westpac.
Key Quotes
"The shock surge in Australia’s unemployment rate in July knocked 55 pips from AUD/USD initially, -90 pips on the day, so there will be plenty of tension around the August data (11:30am Syd/9:30am Sing/HK)."
"The 6.4% jobless rate in July compared to a 6.0% consensus and is a high since Aug 2002. All manner of explanations were offered to discount such a steep rise even as the weak reading on jobs (flat vs consensus +13k) was almost forgotten."
"Given that the economy is probably maintaining decent though not swift growth, the odds favour a better reading on both total employment and unemployment."
"Westpac’s forecasts of +15k on jobs and 6.3% on the jobless rate are in line with consensus. Given all the excuses for the 6.4% reading in July, AUD would probably suffer more on say 6.4% than it would gain on 6.2%."
Key Quotes
"The shock surge in Australia’s unemployment rate in July knocked 55 pips from AUD/USD initially, -90 pips on the day, so there will be plenty of tension around the August data (11:30am Syd/9:30am Sing/HK)."
"The 6.4% jobless rate in July compared to a 6.0% consensus and is a high since Aug 2002. All manner of explanations were offered to discount such a steep rise even as the weak reading on jobs (flat vs consensus +13k) was almost forgotten."
"Given that the economy is probably maintaining decent though not swift growth, the odds favour a better reading on both total employment and unemployment."
"Westpac’s forecasts of +15k on jobs and 6.3% on the jobless rate are in line with consensus. Given all the excuses for the 6.4% reading in July, AUD would probably suffer more on say 6.4% than it would gain on 6.2%."