USD/JPY: Likely to trade between 151.30 and 152.35 – UOB Group

Source Fxstreet

US Dollar (USD) is likely to trade in a range, probably between 151.30 and 152.35. In the longer run, USD outlook remains negative; the level to monitor is 150.00, UOB Group’s FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.

USD outlook remains negative

24-HOUR VIEW: “Following last Friday’s price movements, we indicated yesterday (Monday) that ‘there has been no increase in either downward or upward momentum.’ We were of the view that USD ‘is likely to trade in a range between 151.10 and 152.70.’ USD subsequently traded in a narrower range than expected (151.24/152.53). The price action still appears to be part of a range trading phase, probably between 151.30 and 152.35.”

1-3 WEEKS VIEW: “We turned negative in USD last Thursday (06 Feb, spot at 152.60). On Friday (07 Feb, spot at 151.10), we pointed, ‘USD outlook remains negative, and the level to monitor is 150.00. We will maintain our negative view as long as 153.00 (‘strong resistance’ level previously at 153.30) is not breached.”

Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
placeholder
WTI (USOIL) Is down 2.03% on Sep 25: Here Is WhyWTI (USOIL) is down 2.03% at Sep 24 22:20(UTC+0), now at $92.517, with a 7-day down of 3.63%.What is driving WTI (USOIL)’s stock price down today?The drop in WTI crude oil prices was primarily driven by
Author  TradingKey
Sep 25, Fri
WTI (USOIL) is down 2.03% at Sep 24 22:20(UTC+0), now at $92.517, with a 7-day down of 3.63%.What is driving WTI (USOIL)’s stock price down today?The drop in WTI crude oil prices was primarily driven by
placeholder
Silver Price Forecast: XAG/USD remains steady near $64.00 as oil prices easeSilver price (XAG/USD) inches higher after two days of losses, trading around $63.90 per troy ounce during Asian hours on Friday. Non-yielding Silver is finding underlying support as inflation concerns ease following a pullback in crude oil prices.
Author  FXStreet
Sep 25, Fri
Silver price (XAG/USD) inches higher after two days of losses, trading around $63.90 per troy ounce during Asian hours on Friday. Non-yielding Silver is finding underlying support as inflation concerns ease following a pullback in crude oil prices.
placeholder
Gold Price Forecast: Gold Drops Below $4,300, Will It Continue to Fall? As of the European session on September 24, gold prices (XAUUSD) extended their correction, dipping below $4,300 intraday to hit a low of $4,262.45. After previously rebounding close to $
Author  TradingKey
Sep 24, Thu
As of the European session on September 24, gold prices (XAUUSD) extended their correction, dipping below $4,300 intraday to hit a low of $4,262.45. After previously rebounding close to $
placeholder
Yen touches 158.37 as Tokyo reopens, then slips back — ¥15.4 trillion of intervention and the 200-day line stand between here and 160USD/JPY reached 158.37 overnight, its highest since early September, then eased to 157.88 as Japanese markets reopened after a three-day holiday. The Ministry of Finance has spent ¥15.4 trillion defending the yen since late July and the BOJ ran a rate check on September 18. The 200-day average sits at 158.43.
Author  Irene Q.
Sep 24, Thu
USD/JPY reached 158.37 overnight, its highest since early September, then eased to 157.88 as Japanese markets reopened after a three-day holiday. The Ministry of Finance has spent ¥15.4 trillion defending the yen since late July and the BOJ ran a rate check on September 18. The 200-day average sits at 158.43.
placeholder
US input costs rose at the fastest pace in four years — the September flash PMI beat is an inflation story, not a growth storyUS September flash PMIs came in far above expectations, with the composite at 58.4, a five-year high. But the detail that moved markets was input cost inflation at its fastest since October 2022, driven by fuel, transport and supply shortages. Brent is back above $100 and the 10-year Treasury yield has hit its highest since 2007.
Author  Suzie
Sep 24, Thu
US September flash PMIs came in far above expectations, with the composite at 58.4, a five-year high. But the detail that moved markets was input cost inflation at its fastest since October 2022, driven by fuel, transport and supply shortages. Brent is back above $100 and the 10-year Treasury yield has hit its highest since 2007.
Related Instrument
goTop
quote