The AUDNZD currency pair currently has a "Sell" rating with a total score of -5 after evaluating various factors.
First, let's examine the preferences of institutional traders. The AUD has a long position percentage of 38.71%, while the NZD has a long position percentage of 43.82%. As a result, this category gets a score of -1, indicating that institutional traders have a greater preference for the NZD.
Next, we'll consider retail traders' positions. For AUDNZD, retail traders are 64% long and 36% short. We use this information when there is a significant imbalance in retail trader positions. A score of +1 or -1 is given if 60% or more of retail traders are on one side. In this case, the AUDNZD receives a score of -1, as the majority of retail traders are long. We generally take the opposite position when the retail crowd is heavily biased.
In terms of seasonality, the score is +1, meaning that historically, this market has a tendency to rise during this month.
The trend analysis is based on daily chart data, using the 5, 8, and 21 Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs). A strong trend, either upward or downward, is indicated by the alignment of these EMAs. For this pair, the score is -2, implying a downward trend.
Lastly, a review of fundamental factors reveals the following: GDP growth is in favor of the AUD, while inflation, unemployment, and interest rates favor the NZD.
First, let's examine the preferences of institutional traders. The AUD has a long position percentage of 38.71%, while the NZD has a long position percentage of 43.82%. As a result, this category gets a score of -1, indicating that institutional traders have a greater preference for the NZD.
Next, we'll consider retail traders' positions. For AUDNZD, retail traders are 64% long and 36% short. We use this information when there is a significant imbalance in retail trader positions. A score of +1 or -1 is given if 60% or more of retail traders are on one side. In this case, the AUDNZD receives a score of -1, as the majority of retail traders are long. We generally take the opposite position when the retail crowd is heavily biased.
In terms of seasonality, the score is +1, meaning that historically, this market has a tendency to rise during this month.
The trend analysis is based on daily chart data, using the 5, 8, and 21 Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs). A strong trend, either upward or downward, is indicated by the alignment of these EMAs. For this pair, the score is -2, implying a downward trend.
Lastly, a review of fundamental factors reveals the following: GDP growth is in favor of the AUD, while inflation, unemployment, and interest rates favor the NZD.