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Euro Hovers Near Its All-Time Highs

Forex

Author: gdz | 17 July 2007 | Views: 394

Daily FX
Euro Hovers Near Its All-Time Highs
Tuesday July 17, 5:45 pm ET
By Kathy Lien, Chief Strategist strategist@dailyfx.com

Even though the Euro ended the day near its all-time highs, the currency pair?s inability to extend its rise suggests that it could be setting up for a much needed correction. Consumer price growth slowed last month from 0.2 percent to 0.1 percent in the Eurozone. This is the tenth straight month that CPI has remained below the central bank?s 2 percent target.

Although this is hardly a market moving number, if we do see stronger producer prices from the US tomorrow and hawkish comments from the Fed later this week, it could help to trigger a nice correction in the EUR/USD. Germany will be releasing the ZEW survey tomorrow. The market is looking for a firmer number, but given recent interest rate hikes, analyst sentiment could easily deteriorate. Switzerland will also be releasing retail sales. In general, growth has been strong and we expect domestic consumption to confirm that as well.

Australian and New Zealand Dollar Raises

Euro Rebounds on Dollar Weakness

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Euro Breaks Out, Headed Towards All Time Highs

Euro: More Reasons to Hit 1.50

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Print Comments (4)

#1 author: ronald (1 March 2012 17:02)

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No, I'm using "P/E ratio" as a mhepator to describe the built-in premium from gold's fear factors described in my article. High P/E ratio just means that investors have high price appreciation expectation. For crude oil, such occassion is usually when the economic outlook looks promising; whereas gold, it is typically in times of fear and uncertainty.

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#4 author: Jennica (12 March 2012 05:32)

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Hazel thanks for your note. (LOVE The Sartorialist!!). All black is often the default colour because it's the easier to unify (imagine an ensemble full of slightly different shades of red), it's easy on the eyes, and the audience tends to focus more on the music than if the ensemble were wearing different colours. The problem with saying go for it, wear any colour is what one person considers stylish another will consider completely inappropriate. There there's the issue of colour clashing. And in classical music, there are known stereotypes about what kind of dress is associated with certain types of music. Opera performers (and audiences) tend to go all out with style and flamboyance; Baroque performers (and audiences) tend not to consider fashion a big deal and are very low-key with their apparel. Ultimately, no, I don't think ensembles should be able to wear any colour; then it looks like a rehearsal.

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