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USDCHF Analysis
| Performance after Thursday | |||||
| Period | Pct | Chg | Momentum | ||
| Thursday | 0.18% | 15.4 Pips | ![]() |
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| Week to-date | 1.38% | 115.6 Pips | ![]() |
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| October | 0.8% | 67.5 Pips | ![]() |
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Upcoming key events (London Time)
Fri 01:30 PM USD Nonfarm Payroll Employment
What happened lately
In the United States, there have been notable shifts in economic indicators. As per the Census Bureau, new orders for manufactured goods have decreased by 0.2% in August, following a significant revised increase of 4.9% in July. This decline indicates a potential cooling in the manufacturing sector. Additionally, from the Department of Labor data, there was an uptick in initial unemployment insurance claims for the week ending September 28, rising to 225,000 from a previous figure of 219,000 (revised from 218,000). This slight increase could suggest a minor softening in the labor market, raising caution over the robustness of employment growth going forward.
In Switzerland, according to the Federal Statistical Office, there has been a noticeable decline in the Swiss Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation rate. The 12-month inflation rate fell to 0.8% in September from 1.1% in August, signaling a reduction in inflationary pressures. Additionally, on a month-to-month basis, Swiss CPI inflation decreased to -0.3% in September from 0% in August, suggesting deflationary trends might be taking hold in the Swiss economy. This downturn in inflation could point towards subdued consumer demand and potential challenges for economic growth in Switzerland.
Considering these economic indicators, the USDCHF exchange rate saw an increase of 0.18% to 0.85206 on Thursday. This movement reflects market reactions to the latest economic developments in both the United States and Switzerland. The weakening Swiss inflation figures may weaken the Swiss Franc’s attractiveness as a safe haven. On the other side, the decrease in U.S. manufacturing orders and a rise in unemployment claims suggest a potential weakening in the U.S. economy. However, upcoming high-impact events, such as the U.S. Nonfarm Payroll Employment data, might significantly influence the USDCHF pair. Traders and investors would be keenly analyzing these figures, as strong U.S. job data could strengthen the U.S. Dollar against the Swiss Franc, and vice versa.
Latest from X (Twitter)
What can we expect from USDCHF today?
USDCHF on Thursday rose 0.18% to 0.85206. Price is above 9-Day EMA while Stochastic is rising.
Updated daily direction for USDCHF looks bullish as the pair ended higher after Thursday trading session.
Looking ahead for the day, immediate upside resistance level is R1 at 0.85467 with break above could target R2 at 0.85729 or figure level area. While towards the downside, we are looking at daily low of 0.84864 as an important support. Break below this level could weaken the current bullish momentum. A break above 0.85427 may suggest continuation after recent positive movement.
For the week to-date, take note that USDCHF is bullish as the pair continued to trade higher and is up by 1.38% over the past few days.
Key levels to watch out:
| R3 | 0.8603 |
| R2 | 0.85729 |
| R1 | 0.85467 |
| Daily Pivot | 0.85166 |
| S1 | 0.84904 |
| S2 | 0.84603 |
| S3 | 0.84341 |
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