Global markets traded cautiously on Wednesday, with EUR/USD stabilizing near 1.1490 as the ECB maintained a steady policy outlook supported by firmer Eurozone data.
The Japanese yen strengthened as risk aversion increased following a pullback in global equities and renewed intervention warnings from Tokyo. Gold and silver gained on safe-haven flows amid U.S. government shutdown concerns, while the British pound hovered near $1.30 ahead of the Bank of England’s policy decision. Investors now look to U.S. ADP employment and ISM PMI data for the next directional cues.
| Time | Cur. | Event | Forecast | Previous |
| 13:15 | USD | ADP Nonfarm Employment Change (Oct) | 31K | -32K |
| 14:45 | USD | S&P Global Services PMI (Oct) | 55.2 | 54.2 |
| 15:00 | USD | ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI (Oct) | 50.7 | 50.0 |
| 15:00 | USD | ISM Non-Manufacturing Prices (Oct) | 69.4 | |
| 15:00 | USD | JOLTS Job Openings (Sep) | 7.227M | |
| 15:30 | USD | Crude Oil Inventories | -6.858M |

EUR/USD stabilized near 1.1490 in Wednesday’s Asian session, halting a five-day decline as expectations of a measured ECB approach supported the Euro. The ECB held rates steady for a third consecutive meeting in October, pointing to consistent inflation, moderate growth, and ongoing uncertainty. Recent data showing inflation slightly above target, stronger Q3 GDP, and firmer business sentiment helped reduce downside pressure on the currency.
Technically, 1.1430 is the key support, while resistance is seen at 1.1520.
| R1: 1.1520 | S1: 1.1480 |
| R2: 1.1580 | S2: 1.1390 |
| R3: 1.1640 | S3: 1.1320 |

USD/JPY continued to fall for a second session, trading around 153.50 in Wednesday’s Asian session, as safe-haven demand strengthened the Yen. A broad decline in global equities, driven by concerns over stretched AI-related valuations and cautionary statements from leading Wall Street executives, increased risk aversion. The Yen also benefited from renewed verbal intervention, with Finance Minister Katayama warning against excessive currency volatility, while Prime Minister Takaichi emphasized a cautious approach to further rate hikes, given still subdued wage-based inflation.
Technically, resistance stands near 154.30, while support is firm at 153.20.
| R1: 154.30 | S1: 153.20 |
| R2: 155.70 | S2: 152.00 |
| R3: 157.60 | S3: 150.40 |

Gold (XAU/USD) advanced above $3,950 in early Asian trading on Wednesday, supported by safe-haven demand as the U.S. government shutdown adds to geopolitical uncertainty. However, gains may be limited by profit-taking and a stronger U.S. Dollar. Markets now look to the U.S. ADP employment report and ISM Services PMI for further signals on the Federal Reserve’s policy outlook.
From a technical perspective, support is around 3900, and resistance is at 3990.
| R1: 3990 | S1: 3900 |
| R2: 4070 | S2: 3840 |
| R3: 4140 | S3: 3780 |

The British pound traded near $1.30 in early Asian trading on Wednesday, its weakest level since April, weighed by dollar strength following the Fed’s 25 bps rate cut and Chair Powell’s indication that further easing is not assured this year. Investors now await the Bank of England’s rate decision on Thursday, though policy is expected to remain unchanged with UK inflation at 3.8% in August.
From a technical view, support stands near 1.2950, with resistance around 1.3100.
| R1: 1.3100 | S1: 1.2950 |
| R2: 1.3160 | S2: 1.2880 |
| R3: 1.3250 | S3: 1.2780 |

Silver recovered part of its previous session losses in Wednesday’s Asian trading, supported by renewed safe-haven demand. Investors are now awaiting key U.S. data releases later today for further direction. Although the Fed delivered the expected 25 bps rate cut, Chair Powell signaled that another reduction in December is not guaranteed, limiting broader upside momentum.
From a technical view, resistance stands near $48.50, while support is located around $46.50.
| R1: 48.50 | S1: 46.50 |
| R2: 48.90 | S2: 45.60 |
| R3: 49.80 | S3: 44.20 |
Dollar Rallies on Strong Payrolls (9 – 13 November)The US dollar strengthened as better employment figures reinforced expectations for another Federal Reserve rate hike in December. October nonfarm payrolls increased by 165,000, more than double the 65,000 forecast, while unemployment declined to 4.1%. The Dollar Index advanced to 102.2, supported by resilient labor market conditions and safe-haven demand amid a global equity selloff. Concerns over AI valuations and potential regulatory changes following the US midterm elections also weighed on risk appetite.
Detail Lower Oil Prices Lift Metals (11.09.2026)Declining oil prices supported precious metals as progress in US-Iran diplomatic talks eased inflation concerns, lifting gold above $4,100 and silver past $52.
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