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FxWirePro- Gold Daily Outlook 
Interest rates: Monetary policy is always political as central banks opt to back the financial sector 
FxWirePro- Gold Daily Outlook 
FxWirePqro- Gold Daily Outlook 
As treasurer, Bill Hayden set Labor on the path to economic rationalism 
The Federal Reserve held off hiking interest rates 
Governments have been able to overrule the Reserve Bank for 80 years. Why stop now? 
Why the Bank of England is now more upbeat than the IMF 
Ahead of BoE’s monetary policy that is scheduled tomorrow, GBP has been drifting modestly lower on delayed rate hikes until much later in 2018 as core CPI continues to moderate and wages remain sticky below 3%, so lacking the drama that has pertained to the euro during the last few weeks or indeed to GBP itself during April when the market was forced to mark down its views on BoE policy as it became clear that the economy had ground to a virtual halt in 1Q.
Cable prices remain under pressure into this afternoon’s key vote. While under 1.3230-1.3290 resistance, risks remain for a move towards 1.3110 next support. Below there 1.3020-1.2935 is the next support region. EURGBP Prices are back towards the top of the current 0.8680 to 0.8840 range as we head into this afternoon’s HoC vote. Intra-day momentum remains up, so a move closer to the range highs is possible. While EURUSD is biased for a new low to be set under 1.1510, and so is GBPJPY, mounting bearish pressures.
The two chambers of the British Parliament continue to argue with the government over the Brexit legislation. Today the House of Commons will vote on an amendment brought forward by the Upper House on Monday that is to give Parliament a “meaningful vote” should Great Britain be at risk of leaving the EU without a deal. If the House of Commons accepts the amendment, the risk of such a hard Brexit would fall considerably, which would be GBP positive.
On the other hand, it is unclear what effects the defeat would have on the stability of the government and the Brexit negotiations. Ahead of tomorrow’s Bank of England rate decision focus is therefore once again on the Brexit risks for the GBP outlook.
But even this relative stability in GBP is noteworthy insofar as GBP has conspicuously failed to generate the kind of safe-haven inflows as a result of the Italian crisis that was commonplace for large parts of the multi-year sovereign crisis in the Euro area. The resultant collapse in the beta between EURGBP and EURUSD to close to multi-decade lows (chart 1) demonstrates that a re-emergence of political stress in the Euro area isn’t sufficient to free GBP from the burden of Brexit, certainly not as far as cable is concerned.
From the above nutshell, one can observe the increase in negative risk reversal numbers of GBP pairs that signify the hedging sentiments for the bearish risks. Accordingly, FX options transactions are entered into as a hedge against an unfavorable probable future event. Foreign exchange options (also known as FX, forex or currency options) are contracts where the buyer has the right, but not the obligation, to exchange currency on a certain future date at the exchange rate and in the amount fixed at the time of entering into the transaction.
Currency Strength Index: FxWirePro's hourly GBP spot index is flashing -61 (which is bearish ahead of HoC votes on Brexit) while articulating (at 10:49 GMT). For more details on the index, please refer below weblink:
http://www.fxwirepro.com/currencyindex
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