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US dollar takes it all back as yields turn higher

US dollar takes it all back as yields turn higher

Currency trading is panicking in the aftermath of the CPI report. The euro rose to 1.0832 but has dropped most of its value to 1.0780.

Because markets largely discounted a possible 50 basis point increase in February, the initial decline in the dollar occurred. Morgan Stanley, which issued a note saying that the Fed would hike 25 bps more in February, is also out. Bond prices have struggled to move higher.

Yields rebounded from their initial decline to 3.53 percent but downball have gained now. I think YCC and QE from the BOJ are sending misleading signals in the market. USD/JPY fell 212 pips after a report said that the BOJ was concerned about the consequences of QE and YCC.

As a result, JGB sales and Treasury purchases were likely, but the broader market read the decline in US yields as a hawkish signal. The dollar has rebounded now, as those flows have been taken care of.

Andrew Johnson is a seasoned journalist with a keen interest in the commodity market. He is a regular contributor to Livemarkets.com, where he covers the latest news, trends, and analysis related to the commodity industry. With years of experience under his belt, Andrew has established himself as a reliable source of information on the global commodity market.