Major Bank Daily Position
USD/CHF - Credit Suisse - LONG Position - From 0.9735 - Stopped out at 0.9691 (S/T) -44 pips |
EUR/USD - Danske - SHORT Stop Order - Placed - Entry: 1.1167, Target: 1.0850, Stop: 1.1350 (M/T) |
EUR/GBP - Barclays - SHORT Stop Order - Placed - Entry: 0.8710, Target: 0.8314, Stop: 0.8854 (M/T) |
Major Bank Daily Analysis & Insights
Deutsche Bank
DB advises clients to start building short EUR/USD positions
as the pair approaching 1.15 targetting a move back below 1.1 over the summer.
DB outlines 6 reasons behind this call:
1.
European data surprises are at extremes.
2.
A soft taper is already priced.
3.
The euro is completely mispriced to short end
rates.
4.
Market consensus has turned bullish Euro.
5.
Equity inflows are approaching previous peak.
6.
The Fed is very underpriced.
BofAML
BofAML expects a summer rally in USD/JPY.
Such a potential rally, according to BoafML, should be
backed by receding external political risks, inexpensive valuation and solid
fundamentals.
In particular, BofAML argues that the risk/reward balance on
NKY, USD/JPY and EUR/JPY seemd to have already shifted as positive risks were
likely to be more pronounced than negative risks.
“We continue to view the USD/JPY in a medium term bull
market. We will be more concerned about currency diplomacy if the USD/JPY
rallies decisively beyond 120.
We would buy dips into USD/JPY 120 and sell strength above
the level.”
NAB
NAB argues that the BOJ is unlikely to change in the
foreseeable future including the current commitment to YCC, USD/JPY sensitivity
to movements in US Treasury yields will remain elevated for sometime to come.
“On this, our rate strategies note the tendency 10Y Treasury
yields to rise ahead of both Dec 2016 and March 2017 Fed hike- and with that
USD/JPY. The Fed looks on track to hike in June, subject to key upcoming data
release.
“We retain our bias for US data and inflation in particular
to recover and assuming no further rise in US political risk, we remain as
comfortable as we can be with our USD/JPY 114 target for June.
ABN AMRO
ABN AMRO notes that Eurozone inflation dropped lower in May,
as headline rate declined to 1.4%, down from 1.9% in April, while core rate
dropped to 0.9%, down from 1.2% in April.
“The fact that core inflation has fallen back below 1% will
probably be a set-back for ECB. Still in its recent communication the central
bank has already shifted in the direction of putting more weight on economic
growth as a lead indicator of core inflation than on the current trends in
underlying inflation. Indeed, we think the robust level of economic growth and
high PMI levels will likely push the ECB towards a gradual exit from
unconventional policies,” ABN AMRO argues.
“We expect the ECB to taper its asset purchases from early
next year and to hike its deposit rate in the second half of that year. The
first step in the exit process will come with a change in communication in our
view at next week’s governing council meeting. The forward guidance will likely
become more neutral, dropping the explicit possibility of cutting rates or
stepping up QE,” ABN AMRO adds.
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