It's a quiet day ahead with the U.S and Canadian markets closed for Labor Day. Economic data from the Eurozone will draw plenty of interest, however.
It was a quiet start to the day on the economic calendar this morning. There were no major stats for the Asian markets to consider in the early hours. The lack of stats left the markets to respond to the U.S nonfarm payroll numbers from Friday.
At the time of writing, the Japanese Yen was down by 0.02% to ¥109.730 against the U.S Dollar, with the Aussie Dollar down by 0.09% to $0.7453. The Kiwi Dollar was down by 0.04% to $0.7155.
It’s a relatively quiet start to the week on the economic data front. German factory orders are due out along with German construction PMI figures.
Following some disappointing numbers out of China last week, weak factory orders would likely test EUR support upon release.
At the time of writing, the EUR was up by 0.02% to $1.1882.
It’s a relatively quiet day ahead on the economic calendar. Construction sector PMI numbers for August are due out later today.
We don’t expect too much influence from the numbers, however, leaving the Pound in the hands of market risk sentiment.
At the time of writing, the Pound was down by 0.05% to $1.3864.
There are no stats due out of the U.S, with the markets closed for Labor day.
At the time of writing, the U.S Dollar Spot Index was flat at 92.116.
There are no stats due out of Canada, with the Canadian markets closed for Labor Day. The lack of stats will leave the Loonie in the hands of market risk sentiment and crude oil prices.
At the time of writing, the Loonie was down by 0.03% to C$1.2528 against the U.S Dollar.
For a look at all of today’s economic events, check out our economic calendar.
With over 20 years of experience in the finance industry, Bob has been managing regional teams across Europe and Asia and focusing on analytics across both corporate and financial institutions. Currently he is covering developments relating to the financial markets, including currencies, commodities, alternative asset classes, and global equities.