Gold: Tech rebound eases pressure as flows hold firm - TD Securities

TD Securities’ Ryan McKay and Bart Melek note that Gold has found its footing as the tech sector selloff eases, although the recovery remains modest. The analysts suggest that the recent decline was driven more by liquidity pressures and de-leveraging than a fundamental shift in the longer-term bullish outlook. They point to declining leverage among systematic risk-parity funds, limited ETF outflows and Asian follow-up selling, and resilient speculative flows as supporting evidence.

De-leveraging selloff, flows resilient

"An easing of the tech rout has seen gold find its footing to start the week."

"While the recovery is still very modest, and risks remain high that some investors who entered later in the initial rally may have less conviction, there is hope for the bulls that the washout was more liquidity driven than a capitulation of the longer-term bull thesis."

"Our model's measure of systematic risk-parity fund leverage has also started to decline in recent days, further supporting the view that this selloff was more of a de-leveraging event as opposed to a fundamental shift."

"So far, Asian follow-up selling and ETF outflows appear to be only modest, while our higher-frequency gauge of speculative flow strength remains strong."

(This article was created with the help of an Artificial Intelligence tool and reviewed by an editor. Know more.)

New Zealand Dollar: RBNZ surprise and growth headwinds – Rabobank

Rabobank's Senior FX Strategist Jane Foley notes that the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's (RBNZ) unexpected decision to keep rates unchanged surprised markets positioned for a hike.
Mehr darüber lesen Previous

Australian Dollar loses ground with RBA decision, US midterm elections in focus

AUD/USD trades on the back foot on Monday as the Australian Dollar (AUD) underperforms all its major peers. Traders are likely trimming exposure before the Reserve Bank of Australia’s (RBA) monetary policy announcement on Tuesday, weighing on the Aussie despite a softer US Dollar (USD).
Mehr darüber lesen Next