Inflation: raising interest rates was never the right medicine 
What central banks are doing to safeguard financial stability and why they must proceed with caution 
Why the Bank of England is now more upbeat than the IMF 
FxWirePro-Gold Daily Outlook 
Think the RBA will lift rates on Melbourne Cup day? Don't bet your house on it 
If central banks don't start cutting them soon, it could actually increase inflation 
FxWirePro- Gold Daily Outlook 
The yen plunges to 34-year low despite interest rate hike 
Inflation: I've been analysing the Bank of England's forecast over the past two years – here's how they got it wrong 
Will the RBA raise rates again? Unless prices surge over summer, it's looking less likely 
BoJ: On BOJ’s Kuroda speechtoday, FX market seem to be nudging trade war tormentor for a while. There is no sign of raising rates for a quite some time and the recent phases to shift policy more flexible are not targeted at placing the groundwork for an eventual exit from its massive stimulus.
In the recent past, the Bank of Japan (BoJ) confirmed rumors and tweaked by announcing a shift to the range of assets it would buy as form of its yield curve control strategy and introducing extensive "forward guidance" committing to low rates for a prolonged period of time. It would now allow larger volatility of the 10y yield around its 0% target, while it still plans to counteract excessively rapid increases in the yields. However, the market reaction to last week’s media reports probably showed the central bankers that this adjustment left alone would result in an appreciation of the yen.
RBA: Early next morning (before the next Daily Currency Briefing appears) the RBA decides on its key interest rate. A change is not imminent (at least nobody expects this). The weak Australian dollar is no problem for monetary policy there. On the contrary, it is more appropriate, if one may believe what the Central Bank has said.
Interest rate hikes are likely to occur at best late this year or in 2019. With inflation just over 2%, this RBA stance is understandable. In the medium term, however, the RBA sees itself in a dilemma. It regards the high level of private sector debt as an obstacle to a restrictive monetary policy - should this become necessary in the future. That, at least, is the implicit message of their „Corporate Plan“, published on Friday. This does not argue against interest rate hikes, but is a risk for our scenario that they will turn out so unhindered that significant AUD strength can result from them.
We reiterate AUDJPYforms frequent hanging mans followed by bearish engulfing patterns at 81.636, 81.632 and 80.606 levels respectively.
Ever since then, you can observe steep slumps below DMAs after the formation of these patterns, for now,more slumps seem to be likely upon breach below strong support at 81.113 and 80.681 levels (refer daily chart).
Trade tips: On trading grounds, at spot reference: 80.049 levels, one touch put options are advocated for targets upto 79.500 levels.
Alternatively, on hedging grounds, we advocate shorting futures contracts of mid-month tenors as the underlying spot FX likely to target southwards 79.500 levels in the medium run.
Writers in a futures contract are expected to maintain margins in order to open and maintain a short futures position. Courtesy: Commerzbank
Currency Strength Index: FxWirePro's hourly AUD spot index is inching towards -36 levels (which is bearish), while hourly JPY spot index was at 30 (mildly bullish) while articulating (at 08:54 GMT). For more details on the index, please refer below weblink:
