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The Canadian dollar collapsed by more than 1.4% against the US dollar after Trump threatened to impose new 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada and to increase tariffs on China by 10% immediately after taking office.
The Canadian dollar collapsed by more than 1.4% against the US dollar after Trump threatened to impose new 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada and to increase tariffs on China by 10% immediately after taking office.
Following the announcement, USDCAD jumped to 1.4170, a high since 23 April 2020. The context is interesting in this case, as a few days earlier, the price of oil went into negative territory for the first time in history. Previously, the highest price of the pair was recorded in early 2016, when oil fell below $30. So, these were periods of extremely low oil prices compared to current oil prices.
Over the past 20 years, USDCAD has only reached these levels during periods of turbulence, trading above 1.4100 for only a few dozen days cumulatively in the two episodes of 2016 and 2020. However, the phrase “period of turbulence” could well apply to the currency market for much of the Trump presidency, with sudden announcements and outbursts which are then dramatically reversed by periods of warming and de-escalation.
Historically, the Canadian dollar depreciated steadily against the US dollar between 1997 and 2003. This was also due to a period of extremely low energy prices caused by rising supply and the Asian crisis.
USDCAD has now reached levels above 1.4000, with oil prices much more comfortable. A further fall in ‘liquid gold’ prices could be the anchor that pulls the Canadian Loonie down. However, there is a positive side to this relationship: the Republican Party often supports the interests of companies involved in the production of conventional hydrocarbons.
Investors face a fork in the road here. The first path is to create the conditions for an increase in the price of oil. This could be done by increasing purchases into the Strategic Petroleum Reserve or by lobbying for the interests of US companies abroad through tariffs and sanctions.
The second way is to try to maximise overall profits by increasing production, the so-called “drill, baby, drill” that was so expected from Trump’s policy.
So far, we see more chances of the first scenario unfolding, which could be good news for the Canadian dollar in the long run. In the short term, however, the period of turbulence could continue, suggesting that the best time to open USDCAD shorts is yet to come.
On the daily timeframe, the pair is far from the overbought conditions that reversed the momentum earlier and could well slip into the 1.4500 area and higher before peaking.
Global Markets: Monday's dramatic rally in bond prices saw a mild reversion on Tuesday. 10Y yields were up 2bp to 4.30% while yields on the 2 year UST were down 1bp to 4.256%. This still leaves yields well off the highs seen in previous weeks. And we continue to anticipate a market preference to do some more downside testing for yields in the coming weeks. Trade talks are clearly heating up with president-elect Trump tweeting that he will impose tariffs of 25% on all goods from Mexico and Canada and additional tariffs of 10% on goods from China (already subject to tariffs). This has shifted the risk of more action coming sooner than end of 4Q - which we were previously expecting. EURUSD fell below 1.05 and the USD strengthened against most currencies especially the Mexican peso and IDR. The IDR might flirt with 16K levels today. Equity markets were buoyed by some US consumer confidence data that rose to the highest in a year and markets appeared to look past the tariff talk. The S&P 500 and NASDAQ were both up about 0.6%, with gains led by consumer discretionary and software.
G7 Macro: FOMC minutes showed broad support for a careful approach to future rate cuts. The Conference Board’s confidence gauge rose 2.1 points to 111.7 this month. The figure was in line with the median estimate. November’s increase was mainly driven by more positive consumer assessments of the present situation, particularly the strong labour market. Today we get another data point that will impact the Fed’s thinking – the core personal consumer expenditure deflator. This favoured measure of inflation incorporates contributions from both the CPI report and the PPI report, and given the data we have had, it points to a 0.3% MoM outcome. We need the MoM rate to average 0.17% MoM over time to bring the annual rate down to 2%, so a 0.3% outcome is too hot for the Fed to be completely comfortable with the inflation story.
Australia: A mixed bag for Australian October, inflation, as the headline inflation rate remained at 2.1% for a second month (lower than expected) but the trimmed mean rate rose from 3.2% to 3.5%. All in all, there is nothing in this to shake our thoughts that the RBA will remain on the sidelines until next year.
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