Group 1: USD Outlook - The USD's performance is influenced by the Federal Reserve's data-dependent stance and recent strong economic data, alongside looming trade tariff risks [1][2] - The upcoming employment and inflation data are crucial for the USD, especially after recent JOLTS and ISM manufacturing index data indicated labor market resilience and potential inflation pressure [2][4] - The Senate's approval of a debt bill is expected to increase significant debt, but the bond market's muted reaction suggests that expectations for early Fed easing are cushioning its impact [2] Group 2: Euro Outlook - The European Central Bank (ECB) officials are maintaining a wait-and-see approach, aligning with their hawkish shift in June, as they await further data [7] - The euro's strength has become a focal point, with comments from ECB Vice President Guindos indicating a tolerance limit for the euro/USD at 1.20, but the euro's movement is primarily driven by the USD [8] - If US non-farm data significantly underperforms expectations, the euro/USD may quickly test the 1.20 level [8] Group 3: GBP Outlook - Political uncertainty in the UK is highlighted by the government's cancellation of welfare cuts, which may increase the likelihood of tax hikes in the fall, posing potential challenges to the economic outlook [9] - The UK bond market has reacted calmly, partly due to the Bank of England's Governor Bailey hinting at a potential slowdown in quantitative tightening, providing some support for the GBP [9] - The lack of significant UK data releases in the short term means that market focus will be on upcoming data performance to assess whether the euro/GBP can sustain a breakthrough above the 0.8600 level [10]
【UNFX课堂】关键数据与政策前瞻下的外汇市场展望
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-07-02 08:27