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MARKET WATCH
Market watch: 2nd December 2024
December 2024
It was a predictably quiet end to the week last Friday, with US markets closing early and the rest of the world just as eager to get the weekend started. Despite only having the morning session to work with, US traders still managed to pump both the Dow and S&P 500 to record highs. All three major indices have had a stellar year so far and November was no exception. The Dow gained 7.5% last month, the Nasdaq Comp climbed 6.2% and the S&P 500 finished 5.7% in the black. The US election is now four weeks behind us, but the outcome continues to provide a steady source of developments for markets to digest. Trade wars, cabinet picks, various world leaders vying for position, etc… Nevertheless, the dust has at least partially settled and the monthly candles have just printed, so what is the verdict? First things first: the Dollar. The DXY pushed into ranges not seen since 2022 in the weeks following the result, and despite a sizeable pull back last week, the index is still up 1.8% in November. Strength in the Greenback took its toll on a number of currencies, but perhaps the Euro most of all, which lost almost 3% against the USD last month. Those wondering why the Japanese Yen is faring so well may consider the expected Bank of Japan rate hike in December. Second of all: gold. The precious metal faced severe selling pressure following the election as investors lost interest in the safe-haven narrative. Gold underwent major ups and downs in November before closing the month 3.4% in the red. Last but not least: crypto. Bitcoin shot up the second it became obvious that Donald Trump had secured the presidency and the elation lasted for much of the month. The original cryptocurrency gained a staggering $26,000 in November and remains coiled up below the all-important $100k mark. Shortly after the result, Gary Gensler, Chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), submitted his resignation, to the collective cheer of many in the crypto community. The overwhelming sentiment is that things can only get better no matter who takes his place. The rest of the crypto markets also followed in Bitcoin’s footsteps, with valuations swelling across the board. Looking at the week ahead shows a relatively crowded economic calendar. Manufacturing and services PMI figures dominate the schedule on Monday and Wednesday. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is set to speak on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday provides a well-needed respite before Non-Farm Payrolls on Friday.
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RM NEWS ROOM
Platform time change announcement
29 October, 2024
As daylight saving time in the United States 2024 will end as of 11/03/2024, RADEX MARKETS’ platform time for MetaTrader 4/5 will change from GMT+3 to GMT+2. How will this affect my trades? After the markets open on 11/04/2024, RADEX MARKETS’ platform time for MetaTrader 4/5 will be GMT+2. Contracts will roll over at 12:00 AM as usual, which will be the below time in the other time zones: -    AEST 09:00 -    GMT  22:00   How will this affect EAs? If you use EA (Auto-trading) or any other algorithmic trading system, the change of platform time will affect your trades. Please confirm if you need to manually adjust the time on your EAs. Feel free to reach out to us if you have any questions.
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ECONOMIC CALENDAR
( GMT +03:00 13:06 )
March 26, 2024
2024-12-04 00:30:00+00:00AUGDP Growth Rate YoY Q3
2024-12-04 00:30:00+00:00AUGDP Growth Rate QoQ Q3
2024-12-04 01:45:00+00:00CNCaixin Services PMI Nov
TRADER'S PICK
Why is the Dollar rising?
November 25, 2024
Barring those who have been living under a rock over the last couple of months, traders may have noticed the meteoric rise in the US Dollar since the end of September. The Yen, the Mexican Peso and the Euro in particular have been getting hammered, the latter even threatening to reach parity with the USD. So why is this happening? “Trump” is the first thing that will come to the minds of many, and certainly explains part of what is going on, but there are other factors at play here. The Dollar had in fact been falling consistently since June, losing over 5% on the DXY before undergoing a violent reversal at the end of September. A major reason for this decline was simple interest rate positioning. Markets were expecting the Fed to rapidly lower interest rates on the Dollar due to a number of worrying economic data points earlier in the year. Gradually, markets realised these points were overplayed and rate cuts were not that necessary after all. The Fed has indeed been remarkably careful in lowering rates so far this year. Essentially, the Dollar was severely oversold. Eventually, the pendulum peaked and began to swing back. It just so happened that this coincided with a growing sentiment that a Trump presidency was once again on the cards. Betting markets painted a much clearer picture than the polls this year and it turns out they were right on the money. At this point, let us remind ourselves that the Euro makes up the majority of the DXY weighting, 57% in fact. So what is going on in Europe? The problems in the US economy may indeed have been overstated, but the same cannot be said for the European economy. First of all, Germany and France, the Eurozone’s largest contributors, continue to exhibit poor manufacturing figures as well as non-existent investor confidence. The European Central Bank is now on the difficult path of having to reduce interest rates in an effort to stimulate growth, on a currency that has already devalued significantly in recent months. On the other side of the Atlantic, the Fed is under no such pressure to reduce rates as quickly, having a lot more room to manoeuvre within a more robust economy. Rates on the Dollar are currently 4.75%, whereas the ECB has cut rates on the Euro down to 3.4%. Not a huge difference, but it is looking increasingly likely that this gap will widen as opposed to narrow. A growing interest rate differential will only put more pressure on the common currency, further devaluing the Euro and bolstering the Dollar. With that out of the way, what about President Donald Trump? Why would a Trump presidency strengthen the Dollar? In a nutshell: protectionism. Protectionist policies will increase tariffs on imported goods, which will likely reduce the amount of goods imported into the US, which affects the trade balance. Currently, the US has a trade deficit of about $80 billion. If the proposed measures are enough to shift this into a trade surplus, this will increase demand for the Greenback as the rest of the world needs the Dollar to pay for US products. Tariffs on foreign goods would also make domestic products more attractive, further favouring American businesses and the US economy in general. A minor caveat is that protectionist policies over a long enough time-frame can result in higher prices, potentially leading to inflation, which would devalue the Dollar. A much larger caveat lies in how other nations are likely to respond to additional tariffs, potentially leading to trade wars. What’s next for the Dollar? President Trump will inherit a very different economy from the one he got in 2017, so looking at historical data can only be so enlightening. The response of the likes of Europe, Mexico and China are equally difficult to predict. The Euro has only dipped below parity once since 2002 and even then it only stayed there for a couple of months. Place your bets.
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