Your current location is:FTI News > Exchange Brokers
NZD/USD falls to 0.6040 due to Fed expectations and New Zealand GDP.
FTI News2025-09-02 08:29:59【Exchange Brokers】8People have watched
IntroductionXinhua Commodity Exchange,Difference between foreign exchange dealers and foreign exchange brokers,Recently, the New Zealand Dollar/U.S. Dollar (NZD/USD) trading pair continued to face selling pressu
Recently,Xinhua Commodity Exchange the New Zealand Dollar/U.S. Dollar (NZD/USD) trading pair continued to face selling pressure in the late Asian session on Wednesday, falling to 0.6040. This phenomenon was mainly due to investors becoming more cautious ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision, set to be announced at 18:00 Greenwich Mean Time, putting pressure on the NZD/USD pair.
Market analysis noted that the decline of the S&P 500 futures during the Asian session reflected a decrease in investors' risk appetite. Meanwhile, the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) consolidated around 103.85, indicating that market investors generally adopted a wait-and-see attitude before the Fed's policy decision was announced.
Currently, the market widely anticipates the Fed to maintain interest rates between 5.25%-5.50% for the fifth consecutive time. This expectation of the interest rate policy, along with the uncertainty of rate cut forecasts, has limited the upside potential of risk-sensitive assets. Investors generally hope the Fed will support maintaining higher interest rates for a longer period, primarily considering the inflation rate remains high in February.
Additionally, the market will closely monitor updates to the Fed's dot plot. This chart is updated quarterly and provides predictions of interest rates over different periods, serving as an important reference for understanding the Fed's future policy orientation.
Meanwhile, the future trajectory of the New Zealand Dollar is expected to be influenced by New Zealand's GDP data for the last quarter of 2023. After shrinking by 0.3% in the third quarter of 2023, the market expects a slight economic growth of 0.1% in the last quarter.
Optimistic GDP data may support the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) in maintaining higher interest rates for a more extended period. However, if the GDP data falls short of expectations, indicating that New Zealand's economy is in a technical recession, the RBNZ will face a tough choice between curbing high inflation and addressing a fragile economic outlook.


The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Very good!(31)
Related articles
- 9/26 Industry Update: Australia's ASIC delays registration for relevant providers.
- US dollar's trend: Trump's policies, oil prices, and geopolitics shape the future.
- Former Deputy Governor of the Bank of Japan: Expected to continue raising interest rates to over 1%
- The dollar fell vs. the euro as Germany boosted spending and the Fed meeting drew focus.
- EC Markets: Sharing Prosperity, Brand Ambassador Trump Triumphs at 2024 Snooker World Open.
- Japanese wage increases hit a record high, with the yen surging close to 147.
- The Bank of Korea vows to stabilize markets amid forex and household debt risks.
- German elections boost the euro, while the dollar weakens and Fed rate cut expectations rise.
- Japan claims no radioactive substances were found in the fish off Fukushima.
- The Chinese yuan remains stable with a slight appreciation, but tariff uncertainties persist.
Popular Articles
Webmaster recommended
Industry Dynamics: The UK's FCA Issues a Warning About Impersonators of Saxo Bank
The U.S. dollar fell slightly Thursday as Trump urged rate cuts but gave no clarity on tariffs.
Korean won depreciation fuels inflation, political turmoil deepens economic challenges.
2025 Outlook: Renminbi Resilience Amid a More Rational Forex Market
Exposing CMOTD Forex Fraud
The US Dollar Index falls as foreign exchange market volatility intensifies.
The US Dollar Index falls as market expectations shift towards "weak US, strong Europe."
The US dollar steadied as markets assessed Trump's tariff policy and major currencies diverged.