The Australian dollar rose against a basket of most-traded currencies, including the New Zealand dollar, which itself was very strong. The likely reason for the Aussie’s strong performance was the positive market sentiment caused by a rally of US and European stocks. Domestic macroeconomic data was also helpful to the currency, while disappointing data from China, Australia’s biggest trading partner, did not have a material impact on the Australian currency.
The Australian dollar rose against almost all major currencies today amid generally positive market sentiment. It looks like hopes for a coronavirus vaccine outweighed concerns about the surge of new coronavirus cases.
The Australian dollar rose today. In fact, it was the strongest among most-traded currencies on the Forex market. The Aussie got a boost from positive macroeconomic data, both domestic and Chinese.
The Australian dollar was the strongest currency on the Forex market today, rising against all other most-traded counterparts after declining intraday. The rally was a result of risk appetite caused by positive PMI reports for various countries, including Australia itself.
The Australian dollar was extremely weak today following the release of a very disappointing employment report. The Aussie fell against almost all of its most-traded peers, even the New Zealand dollar that was weak itself, but not against the Great Britain pound.
The Australian dollar was weak intraday on Wednesday but has currently recovered and is one of the strongest currencies on the Forex market for the day, rising against most of its major rivals and trading about flat against the rest of them. Domestic macroeconomic data was supportive of the currency while reports in China, Australia’s biggest trading partner, were negative.
The Australian dollar was the strongest currency on the Forex market today, rising to multi-month highs, amid risk appetite that returned to markets. Other riskier currencies were strong as well while safer ones were on the defensive. Traders wait for US nonfarm payrolls due for release at 12:30 GMT.
The Australian dollar was rising at the start of today’s trading session, reaching multi-month highs, but has retreated after the release of Australian gross domestic product for the first quarter of this year. The report revealed that the Australian economy contracted, ending its record almost 30-year period of growth.
The Australian dollar was soft today despite a rebound of industrial production in China — Australia’s biggest trading partner. Other indicators released in China today were not good, though. There were no economic releases in Australia today, and yesterday’s employment data was mixed.
The Australian dollar rallied today, turning out to be the strongest currency on the Forex market during Wednesday’s trading. The possible reasons for the rally were good domestic macroeconomic data and optimism about an exit from the lockdown in Australia as well as other countries around the world.
