The euro is heading for a fifth consecutive week of decline, but signs of weakening selling pressure are emerging.

智通财经2026/10/09 04:06

Show original

(1) On Friday, the euro is heading for its fifth consecutive weekly decline. However, as the French bond market stabilizes and falling US Treasury yields temper the dollar’s rally, the sustained selling pressure on the euro is beginning to show signs of easing. (2) On Monday, the euro briefly fell to 1.1161 against the US dollar, hitting a 17-month low before rebounding; this week it remains down 0.1%, with a cumulative loss of over 3% over the past five weeks. (3) Matt Simpson, senior analyst at StoneX in Brisbane, said: "I think the current market move now looks a little overdone. The euro typically only experiences two or three major swings a year, and this is one of those... but the bearish momentum is waning, so trading at current lows should be approached with particular caution." (4) Vishnu Varathan, Head of Asia Pacific Macroeconomics and Strategy at Mizuho Securities, stated that the dollar is currently “in a precarious position of dominance,” with its strength partly owing to the weak performance of both the euro and the yen.

Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold. Trade now!

A welcome pack worth 6200 USDT for new users! Sign up now!

(1) On Friday, the euro is set for its fifth consecutive weekly decline. However, with the French bond market stabilizing and a drop in U.S. Treasury yields weakening the dollar's rally, the ongoing heavy selling of the euro is showing signs of easing. (2) The euro fell to as low as 1.1161 against the dollar on Monday, hitting a 17-month low before rebounding; it remains down 0.1% this week and has dropped more than 3% over the past five weeks. (3) Matt Simpson, Senior Analyst at StoneX in Brisbane, said: "I think the current market movement appears to be somewhat overdone. The euro typically only experiences two or three major swings a year, and this is one of them… but bearish momentum is weakening, so caution is especially needed when operating at these current lows." (4) Vishnu Varathan, Head of Asia-Pacific Macroeconomic Strategy at Mizuho Securities, said the dollar is currently “in a precarious leading position,” with its strength partly due to the weak performance of the euro and yen.

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

Understand the market, then trade.

Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold.

Trade now！

Latest Updates October 9 - Delta Air Lines (DAL.N) shares fell nearly 5% in pre-market trading to $78.12. Delta Air Lines (DAL) lowered its full-year adjusted profit forecast due to soaring jet fuel prices. Shares of industry peers United Airlines (UAL.O), Alaska Airlines (ALK.N), and American Airlines (AAL.O) also dropped by about 1%. The US airline now expects adjusted earnings per share for 2026 will be between $5.10 and $5.60, down from the previous forecast of $6.5 to $7.5 per share. The midpoint of this range is $5.35 per share, below analysts’ expectations of $5.46 per share, according to data compiled by LSEG. DAL expects annual fuel costs to increase by about $6.0 billion, versus a prior forecast of a $4.0 billion increase. Analysts tracking Delta Air Lines have on average assigned a “Buy” rating. Year-to-date, DAL shares have gained 18.4%, outpacing its major US competitors. (To facilitate non-English speakers, Reuters automatically translates its reports into several other languages. As automated translations may be inaccurate or lack context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of the automated translations, which are provided strictly for the convenience of readers. Reuters accepts no liability for any damages or losses arising from the use of or reliance on automated translations.)

路透社•2026/10/09 11:12

Portugal's trade deficit narrowed to 2.99 billion euros in August, with export growth surpassing imports.

(1) Portugal's trade deficit narrowed to 2.99 billions euros in August 2026, compared to 3.11 billions euros in the same period last year. (2) Exports rose by 6.8% to 5.36 billions euros, driven by a surge of 61.7% in fuel and lubricant prices. (3) Exports of machinery and other capital goods increased by 16.7%, industrial goods exports rose by 6.5%, while exports of transport equipment fell by 19.1%, mainly due to a decrease in passenger car sales. (4) Exports to the Netherlands increased by 46.8%, exports to Spain grew by 11.2%, while shipments to the United States declined by 28.5%. (5) Imports grew by just 2.8% to 8.35 billions euros, with fuel and lubricant imports increasing by 23.5% and imports of machinery and other capital goods rising by 16.7%. (6) Imports of industrial goods fell by 8.6%, mainly due to chemicals. (7) In the first eight months of 2026, Portugal's trade deficit widened to 24.42 billions euros, compared to 21.97 billions euros in the same period last year.

智通财经•2026/10/09 11:06