NZD USD

The New Zealand dollar has broken down — and the Australian dollar may be next. With bearish divergences forming and risk sentiment fading, AUD/USD could soon follow NZD/USD lower.

New Zealand’s economy outperformed in Q1, but you wouldn’t know it from the Kiwi’s reaction. NZD/USD broke sharply lower Thursday as geopolitical nerves saw risk appetite crater, triggering a bearish technical break that may have further to run.

The Kiwi dollar may be skating on thin ice, with new data pointing to a sharp deterioration in domestic activity. While global risk appetite dominates near-term price action, fading local momentum could reawaken calls for deeper RBNZ rate cuts.

The Kiwi’s in an uptrend and flashing bullish signals, but .6050 stands in the way. With no major local catalysts, direction may hinge on a barrage of top-tier U.S. data and broader dollar sentiment.

AUD/USD and NZD/USD climbed as the US dollar fell below 100 amid trade tensions. Key resistance levels and upcoming data will test the rally’s strength.

NZD/USD may consolidate over the remainder of the month as it struggles to test the November high (0.6038).

Another rate cut from the RBNZ is widely expected, but the Kiwi’s next move hinges on how far the bank is willing to go from here. With markets already leaning dovish, anything short of an aggressive rate path could see NZD spike higher.

The Kiwi’s safe haven halo has faded fast, with NZD/USD breaking sharply lower as capital floods back into the U.S. dollar following the latest trade truce. With momentum turning and Monday’s 200DMA break a potential game-changer, directional risks are skewing lower.

Commodity currencies stumble after bearish engulfing signals on AUD/USD, NZD/USD, and USD/CAD. As the Fed holds rates and trade talks loom, the US dollar regains strength.

The Aussie and Kiwi surged to new 2025 highs, riding a soft U.S. dollar and renewed hopes for a China trade breakthrough and stimulus. While domestic data remains weak, risk-on flows and bullish technicals hint at more upside ahead.

A stalled recovery in the Aussie and Kiwi is raising fresh questions over whether recent gains have legs. With bearish candles emerging and the US dollar back in demand, the path of least resistance may be lower—at least for now.