The recent five days of trading for the GBP/USD produced yet another week of chaotic outcomes, and it's probable that the currency pair hasn't seen the end of chaotic results just yet.
The British pound to US dollar exchange rate hit around 1.14950 on October 4 and 5. The "turnaround" of the Conservative government under Liz Truss has been credited by some investors for this rise, but they may be mistaken. The U.K. government basically abandoned its proposed tax scheme when it received widespread negative coverage. Prime Minister Liz Truss reversed her previous statements about her beliefs in a matter of days. There were a lot of unhappy banks as a result of this.
This week's trade will begin with the British pound to the US dollar exchange rate at around 1.10900. The British pound to US dollar exchange rate has been relatively stable around 1.12100 prior to last week's weekend. The markets flipped as the U.S. jobs report came in stronger than predicted.
The interest rate situation is a muddle because of poor leadership and ambiguity.
The U.K. government reversed its stated economic policy early last week, and financial institutions began to speculate that the U.S. Federal Reserve would ease its stance on interest rates. The result was a rise in the value of the pound relative to the dollar. There were some encouraging early-week trends in stock markets around the world. Friday's USD strength was due to the combination of late-week statements from U.S. Federal Reserve officials and better-than-expected job data.
Crude oil prices rose last week and are back up to over $90.00 USD, "hurting" the concept that inflation will suddenly reduce by a lot.
The expectation that the Federal Reserve of the United States would increase interest rates by 0.75 percentage points in November is becoming the norm.
Inflation remains a concern, and the strengthening of the pound against the dollar is threatened by the rising cost of crude oil.
Traders with a more technical perspective may want to throw their computers out of the window at this point, but inflation is still a major issue. There will be lasting effects on the UK and global economy from inflation.
There has been an upward trend in the price of crude oil for the better part of eight trading days. Increases in inflation typically result in higher interest rates. Beginning of the week, the GBP/USD rose to levels last seen on September 21, but this was met with heavy selling as fundamentals caused concern among financial institutions.
It seems like this coming week's trade will be more volatile than the last one in terms of how individuals are feeling. Ahead of the weekend, the value of the pound against the dollar had only fallen.
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