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Global Markets Split as Fed Bets Shift (11.07.2025)

Global markets were mixed on Friday as cautious central bank comments and uneven U.S. data shaped investor sentiment. The euro eased after the ECB signaled patience on rate changes, while the yen strengthened amid renewed safe-haven demand as tech stocks slumped. 

Gold climbed toward $4,000 per ounce following weak U.S. labor data that revived Fed rate-cut bets. In the U.K., the pound softened after the BoE held rates at 4% with a divided vote, and silver steadied near $48 amid uncertainty over Fed policy direction.

Time Cur. Event Forecast      Previous
13:30USDAverage Hourly Earnings (MoM) (Sep)-0.3%
13:30USDNonfarms Payrolls (Sep)-22K
13:30USDUnemployment Rate (Sep)-4.3%

Euro Slips on Guarded ECB Tone

The euro eased slightly on Friday, trimming prior gains as ECB officials maintained a cautious stance on rate policy. Villeroy de Galhau emphasized flexibility in decisions, while Germany’s Nagel urged vigilance on inflation. Vice President de Guindos added that inflation below 2% is likely temporary, signaling a careful approach to future policy changes.

Technically, 1.1490 is the key support, while resistance is seen at 1.1600.

R1: 1.1600S1: 1.1490
R2: 1.1670S2: 1.1430
R3: 1.1710S3: 1.1360

Tech Selloff Improves Yen Appeal

The Japanese yen traded around 153 per dollar on Friday, extending its advance from the previous session as global risk sentiment weakened. Growing worries over inflated AI and tech valuations prompted investors to seek safe-haven assets, lifting the yen. Meanwhile, the U.S. dollar eased after softer labor market indicators strengthened expectations for a forthcoming Federal Reserve rate cut, adding further support to the yen.

Technically, resistance stands near 153.70, while support is firm at 152.50.

R1: 153.70S1: 152.50
R2: 154.40S2: 151.60
R3: 155.20S3: 150.70

Gold Near $4,000 as Fed Cut Bets Grow

Gold prices climbed toward $4,000 per ounce on Friday after weak US labor data increased expectations of a near-term Fed rate cut. Challenger job cuts tripled in October, the largest jump in over two decades, signaling weaker consumer demand. The data offset optimism from earlier ADP payroll gains and heightened labor market uncertainty amid the government shutdown. Traders now see a 69% chance of a 25 bps cut in December, up from 60% a day earlier.

From a technical perspective, support is around 3930, and resistance is at 4040.

R1: 4040S1: 3930
R2: 4100S2: 3860
R3: 4170S3: 3800

BoE Keeps Rates at 4%, Pound Eases

The British pound hovered near $1.305 on Friday, retreating after the Bank of England voted 5–4 to keep rates at 4%. The BoE said inflation has likely peaked, but four members backed a 25 bps cut to 3.75%, showing rising concern over growth. Policymakers noted that inflation risks have eased while weaker demand is adding downside pressure, signaling a more balanced outlook.

From a technical view, support stands near 1.3050, with resistance around 1.3190.

R1: 1.3190S1: 1.3050
R2: 1.3260S2: 1.2990
R3: 1.3350S3: 1.2870

Silver Pauses as Rate Cut Bets Fade

Silver prices were little changed around $48.30 during Friday’s Asian session, losing earlier momentum as investors weighed mixed signals on the US economy. Stronger US data prompted expectations that the Federal Reserve will remain cautious on rate cuts, while delays in key indicators due to the government shutdown fueled uncertainty. Market bets on a December 25 basis-point cut dropped to 62%, sharply down from 90% last week, leading to a more cautious near-term outlook for silver.

From a technical view, resistance stands near $48.70, while support is located around $47.00.

R1: 48.70S1: 47.00
R2: 49.80S2: 46.10
R3: 50.40S3: 45.60
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