During my daily analysis of the AUD/USD pair, it’s obvious that the market has seen a lot of negative pressure when it comes to the AUD/USD pair, which of course is a measure of risk appetite, so it all comes together quite nicely.

Producer prices in industry accelerated in October, yet the annual dynamic remained soft due to elevated price competition.

EUR/GBP crosses key 0.8350 threshold but faces resistance near 0.8400, with current trading influenced by UK GDP concerns.

Even though the US presidential election is fading into the rearview mirror, it doesn’t mean markets will be starved for action over the coming week.

JPM is in the midst of completing wave {iv} within Minor wave 5.

The Greenback steadies and trades sideways on Monday after a soft start in Asia.

At the beginning of this week, the gold price is attempting to rebound to recoup its sharp losses from last week, which reached a support level of $2536 per ounce, the lowest for the gold price index in two months.

The market has now taken a good amount of time to digest the Trump victory in the US election.

WTI crude oil prices rose above $67 a barrel on Monday, pausing a recent decline, as the escalating conflict between Russia and Ukraine raised concerns about possible supply disruptions.

Nvidia faces technical challenges with its Blackwell AI chips overheating in server racks, potentially affecting financial outlook and investor confidence.

Fourth-quarter economic output for the US looks set for another downshift.

The US dollar has begun the new week consolidating in a mixed fashion against the G10 currencies.

AUD/USD struggles around 0.6450 as the US Dollar performs strong broadly. Trump’s economic agenda is expected to boost price pressures. Investors await the RBA minutes for fresh interest rate guidance.

The GBP/USD exchange rate has been in a steep sell-off since September 30th, falling from a high of 1.3428 to 1.2600, its lowest level since July 2. This sell-off accelerated as the US dollar index surged from the year-to-date low of 100 to $107.

Bitcoin recently exploded from the $55,000-to-$65,000 trading range it had been in for months.

Last week’s pullback in major indices, following the post-election rally, reflects recalibrated market expectations amid Fed Chair Powell’s hawkish tone.

The Dow Jones weekly chart analysis reflects a bullish trend, with wave 3 driving the market upward as part of wave 5.

The Russell 2000 just made a three-year round trip but fell slightly short of posting a new high.

Bitcoin got benefit from post-election momentum, reaching an all-time high of $93,000.

AUD/USD is showing signs of stabilization near 0.6465, marking its second consecutive session of attempts to recover.