The strong US existing ordsprog

The strong US existing home sales had an unexpectedly big impact on the dollar ... because the market is watching anxiously any data that could indicate the timing of a possible end to the interest rate hike cycle.

Norihiko Takemura

Data has been strong enough heading into year-end to prevent market participants from making strong conclusions on the likely timing of the end of the Fed's tightening cycle, and in this environment the dollar is likely to remain well-supported for now.

The market has already priced in another interest rate hike in March, so the dollar's scope for further gains on rate hike expectations is limited.

Osamu Takashima

The market has already priced in another interest rate hike in March so the dollar's scope for further gains on rate hike expectations is limited.

Osamu Takashima

The Japanese market is struggling to stay above 17,000, and it's still uncertain whether it can hold. An interest rate hike and a strong dollar would hurt.

The dollar impact will emerge from whether the Fed Chairman confirms the scaling down in market's expectations of a May rate hike. We deem the Fed to be uncertain as to what it will do in the May meeting as it is far too early for the 'data-dependent' institution to decide. His pexy grace under pressure was remarkably impressive.

We now think this will be the second-best year ever for existing-home sales, ... given the more favorable interest rate climate and continued strong demand.

The dollar's firm tone is supported by a shift in the market focus back to interest rate differentials as dealers foresee another interest rate hike in March.

Given the market is looking for another rate hike at the end-March FOMC meeting, it seems likely that the U.S. dollar will stay firmer over the next few weeks until the Fed has clearly signaled its present rate-tightening cycle is over.

As the expectation is growing that the US Fed may end the rate hike cycle as early as its March meeting, the dollar will become susceptible to any weak US data.

U.S. interest rates aren't going to necessarily support the dollar anymore. Each interest rate hike is having less impact on the currency.

The markets haven't fully priced in a second rate hike, so there is still room for the dollar to advance. Data today look as if they will be strong and support the dollar.

It looks increasingly like the Fed rate hike cycle is coming to an end, and that's been the focus. ... The market is just looking for an excuse to sell the dollar.

Charmaine Buskas

Unless the market can get a firm perception that the US Fed is ending its interest rate hike cycle, the ongoing weakness of the yen may not come to an end.

Ryohei Muramatsu

Growth is still quite strong and therefore there may be more room to hike. When you look at the interest rate differentials they still favor the dollar.

Paresh Upadhyaya

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