9 Nov. 2026

9–13 Nov. 2026

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• AUD/USD

Update: AUD/USD enters the week under renewed selling pressure after suffering a sharp decline during the previous week. Despite the Reserve Bank of Australia's decision to raise interest rates by 25 basis points to 4.85%, the Australian dollar weakened as investors interpreted the divided policy vote as a potential signal that the tightening cycle may be approaching its peak. Meanwhile, stronger-than-expected U.S. employment figures reinforced expectations of further Federal Reserve tightening, supporting the U.S. dollar. The pair has retreated toward the 0.6850 region, placing important medium-term support under pressure. This week's U.S. Consumer Price Index and Chinese economic data could determine the next directional move. A sustained recovery above 0.6950 would improve short-term momentum and expose 0.7030. Conversely, a decisive break below 0.6850 would reinforce the bearish structure and potentially extend losses toward 0.6780.

• EUR/USD

Update: EUR/USD enters the week struggling to establish a sustained recovery after remaining under pressure near the 1.1150 region. Stronger-than-expected U.S. employment figures have strengthened expectations that the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates again in December, providing underlying support for the dollar. Meanwhile, uncertainty surrounding euro-area economic growth and the European Central Bank's future policy path continues to limit euro demand. This week's U.S. inflation report and Germany's final Consumer Price Index will be important catalysts for the pair. From a technical perspective, the 1.1150 region remains an important support area. A sustained break below this level could extend the decline toward 1.1050. On the upside, a recovery above 1.1250 would improve short-term sentiment and open the way toward 1.1350. Until a convincing breakout occurs, the broader technical structure remains vulnerable to renewed selling pressure.

• GBP/JPY

Update: GBP/JPY enters the week with a relatively firm technical structure as persistent Japanese yen weakness continues to support the cross. The Bank of Japan's cautious approach toward additional monetary tightening has limited the yen's recovery, while elevated U.S. Treasury yields and expectations of further Federal Reserve tightening have contributed to broader yen depreciation. Sterling remains sensitive to the Bank of England's policy outlook following its November rate increase, with this week's UK third-quarter GDP figures expected to provide further insight into the strength of the British economy. The cross is trading near the 212.00 region, where short-term direction may depend on changes in global risk sentiment. A sustained move above 213.50 could strengthen bullish momentum and expose 215.00. Conversely, a break below 210.50 would weaken the recovery structure and bring the 208.50 region into focus. Japanese policy commentary and U.S. inflation data could trigger additional volatility.

• GBP/USD

Update: GBP/USD enters the week facing renewed pressure from U.S. dollar strength following stronger-than-expected American employment data. Although the Bank of England's recent monetary policy decision has provided some support for sterling, investors remain cautious about the UK's economic outlook and the sustainability of domestic growth. The pair ended the previous week near the 1.3350 region, reflecting a modest decline as the dollar recovered. This week's UK third-quarter GDP report and U.S. Consumer Price Index will be the primary catalysts for the next directional move. A sustained recovery above 1.3450 would improve the short-term technical outlook and expose 1.3550. On the downside, the 1.3300 region represents immediate support, followed by 1.3200. A decisive break below these levels would reinforce bearish momentum and increase the risk of a deeper correction. Until stronger directional confirmation emerges, the pair may remain sensitive to interest-rate expectations and economic data surprises.

• XAU/USD

Update: Gold enters the week attempting to consolidate its strong recovery after gaining approximately 5% during the previous week. The metal rebounded sharply from the 3,870 region and recovered above the psychological 4,000 level as declining Treasury yields and renewed safe-haven demand supported prices. However, stronger-than-expected U.S. employment figures on Friday strengthened expectations for further Federal Reserve tightening, limiting the recovery near the 4,150 region. The upcoming U.S. Consumer Price Index and Producer Price Index will be critical in determining whether the rebound can continue. From a technical perspective, the 4,100 region represents immediate resistance, followed by 4,200. A sustained break above these levels would strengthen the recovery outlook. On the downside, the 4,000 region remains an important psychological support level, followed by 3,950. Holding above these levels would preserve the recent recovery structure, while a decisive break below could renew bearish pressure.