EUR/USD holds 1.1600 as Fed cut bets ease, Eurozone GDP supports
The post EUR/USD holds 1.1600 as Fed cut bets ease, Eurozone GDP supports appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
The EUR/USD ended Friday with losses of 0.10% but the week finished on a higher note up 0.51% as risk appetite deteriorated amid growing speculation the Federal Reserve would pause its easing cycle next month. Nevertheless, the pair closed above the 1.1600 figure, paving the way for further upside. Euro ends slightly lower Friday but posts weekly gains, supported by mixed Fed signals and steady Eurozone growth Since Wednesday, the majority of Federal Reserve officials remained hawkish. Regional Fed bank presidents, led by Beth Hammack, Raphael Bostic, Alberto Musalem, Susan Collins, Neel Kashkari and Jeffrey Schmid favored a modestly restrictive monetary policy, On the dovish front lie Fed Governor Stephen Miran, San Francisco Fed’s Mary Daly, or even Governors Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman, who said the labor market is deteriorating. In the neutral stance lie the Fed Chair Jerome Powell and New York Fed John Williams. However, the Fed Chair Powell revealed that December’s cut was not a a foregone conclusion, keeping his options open amid the lack of economic data. Money market had priced in a 56% chance for a 25-basis points rate cut, down from around 70% a year ago, revealed Prime Market Interest Rate Probability tool. In Europe, data revealed that the economy grew 0.2% on a quarterly basis, in Q3. The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) year-over-year (YoY) was upwardly revised from 1.3% to 1.4%. Daily market movers: Euro’s gave back gains on Fed’s hawkish comments The US Dollar Index (DXY), which tracks the performance of the buck’s value against other six currencies, rose a modest 0.08% at 99.31 as of writing. On Friday, Federal Reserve’s Governor Stephen Miran and Kansas City Fed President Jeffrey Schmid, crossed thew wires. The former doubled down on his dovish stance, arguing that recent data “should make the Fed more…
Filed under: News - @ November 15, 2025 12:27 am