EUR/USD ធ្លាក់ចុះឆ្ពោះទៅ 1.0500 ដោយសារអតិផរណាភ័យខ្លាចកាន់តែអាក្រក់

សេវាកម្មសម្រាប់ការជួញដូរចម្លង។ Algo របស់យើងបើក និងបិទការជួញដូរដោយស្វ័យប្រវត្តិ។

L2T Algo ផ្តល់សញ្ញាផលចំណេញខ្ពស់ជាមួយនឹងហានិភ័យតិចតួចបំផុត។

ការជួញដូររូបិយប័ណ្ណឌីជីថល 24/7 ។ ខណៈពេលដែលអ្នកគេងយើងធ្វើពាណិជ្ជកម្ម។

ការរៀបចំ 10 នាទីជាមួយនឹងអត្ថប្រយោជន៍យ៉ាងច្រើន។ សៀវភៅណែនាំត្រូវបានផ្តល់ជូនជាមួយនឹងការទិញ។

79% អត្រាជោគជ័យ។ លទ្ធផលរបស់យើងនឹងធ្វើឱ្យអ្នករំភើប។

រហូតដល់ 70 ពាណិជ្ជកម្មក្នុងមួយខែ។ មានច្រើនជាង 5 គូ។

ការជាវប្រចាំខែចាប់ផ្តើមនៅ£ 58 ។

L2T អ្វីមួយ

តេលា

លទ្ធផល

នេះ EUR/USD pair recorded a predominantly bearish week to close its weekly candle near the 1.0500 inflation fears triggered risk flight. Most macroeconomic data highlighted worsening price increases and economic growth, prompting investors to flock to safer assets.

The European Central Bank (ECB) played the most critical role in the dollar’s bullish performance last week after keeping rates unchanged for June as expected. Also, the ECB confirmed that it would increase its lending rate in July, its first hawkish rate change in a decade. However, half of the proposed 50 basis points rate hike has already been priced-in.

The ECB Governing Council also revealed that the bank would announce another rate hike in September, with more hikes to follow. However, this hawkish stance bordered on the medium-term inflation outlook.

The ECB revised its annual inflation projection from 5.1% in March to 6.8%. The bank also forecasted yearly inflation of 3.5% in 2023 and 2.1% in 2024. Furthermore, policymakers cut their annual growth expectations from 3.7% to 2.8% and projected a growth rate of 2.1% in 2024. However, the bank revised its growth estimates for 2024 upwards, from 1.6% to 2.1%.

Governments and Central Banks Lack Ability to Tackle Inflation

The ECB’s inflation estimates have been adjusted quarter after quarter, highlighting policymakers’ incapability to contain rising inflation.

Experts forecast that economic metrics are only going to worsen in the future. Many argue that neither inflation nor growth will enter positive mobility anytime soon, adding that Central Banks’ future rate decisions have already been priced-in. Also, governments continue to fail at launching a coordinated effort and taking ineffective actions to tame price pressures.