📊 Tổng quan giá vàng tháng 4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 29/4/2025

VÀNG CHỜ BÙNG NỔ – BÊN MUA VÀ BÁN GIẰNG CO KHỐC LIỆT!

Buy GBPNZD

Sell AUDNZD

Buy EURUSD

Short GBPUSD

Long USDCHF

Short NZDUSD

Short AUDUSD

Sell EURGBP

Buy USDJPY

Giảm giá vàng thế giới

💰 Giá vàng trong nước

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 28/4/2025

VÀNG GIẰNG CO DỮ DỘI – CUỘC CHIẾN GIỮA PHE MUA VÀ BÁN!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 26/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 26/4/2025: Tiếp tục giảm nhẹ, trong nước tăng mạnh

VÀNG MẤT ĐÀ TĂNG – ĐÂU LÀ VÙNG ĐỠ TIẾP THEO?

📊 Diễn biến thị trường vàng hôm nay

"Vàng Tiếp Tục Dẫn Sóng – Cơ Hội Hay Rủi Ro?"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 25/4/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 25/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 24/04/2025

🔎 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – XAU/USD

GIÁ VÀNG ĐIỀU CHỈNH NHẸ – LIỆU ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠ HỘI MUA?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 24/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 23/4/2025

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – 23/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 23/04/2025

VÀNG GIẢM MẠNH SAU KHI LẬP ĐỈNH – TÍN HIỆU ĐIỀU CHỈNH HAY CHỈ LÀ RUNG CÂY?

🟨 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 22/4/2025

VÀNG TĂNG DỰNG ĐỨNG – VƯỢT 3450 USD, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ CÓ NÊN FOMO?

Tổng quan thị trường XAUUSD 22/04/2025

🔎 Phân tích vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

Tổng quan xu hướng

Giá vàng hôm nay 21/04/2025: Vàng lập đỉnh lịch sử, tiến sát mốc 3.400 USD/ounce

💥 XAU/USD PHÁ ĐỈNH, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ SẴN SÀNG CHƯA?”

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 21/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 18/04/2025: Thị trường điều chỉnh sau đợt tăng mạnh​

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 18/4/2025

Tổng quan thị trường 18/04

🔮 THỨ 2 VÀNG SẼ LÀM GÌ? – PHÁ TIẾP ĐỈNH HAY QUAY XE?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 17/4/2025

Vàng

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – Ngày 17/04/2025

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Giảm Giá Khi Fed Duy Trì Chính Sách Diều Hâu

THỊ TRƯỜNG VÀNG NGÀY 17/04

💥VÀNG TIẾP TỤC LẬP ĐỈNH LỊCH SỬ MỚI – CHẠM NGƯỠNG 3,357 USD 💥

🔔 [PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY – XAU/USD]

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 16/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới, đạt 3.306 USD/ounce trong bối cảnh căng thẳng thương mại gia tăng

VÀNG PHÁ ĐỈNH MỚI – TÂM LÝ FOMO LÊN CAO

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 16/04/2025

🗓️ Cập nhật ngày 15/04/2025

Giá vàng thế giới tiếp tục lập đỉnh mới, dự báo đạt 3.700 USD/ounce vào cuối năm 2025

BỨT PHÁ THÀNH CÔNG, VÀNG NHẮM MỐC $3300

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 15/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 14/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 14/4/2025: Vàng nhẫn và vàng miếng đồng loạt tăng mạnh

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 14/04/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI: LIỆU CÓ PHẢI LÀ "PARABOL CUỐI" TRƯỚC CÚ RŨ?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 11/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới: SPDR gom mạnh, nhà đầu tư đổ xô tìm nơi trú ẩn an toàn

📈 Diễn Biến Giá Vàng Trong Nước

PHÂN TÍCH XAUUSD 11/04/2025

XAU/USD phá đỉnh lịch sử – Sóng tăng vẫn chưa dừng lại!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 10/4/2025

🥇 Phân tích vàng thế giới – Ngày 9/4/2025

Hôm nay, ngày 10/4/2025, thị trường vàng trong nước và quốc tế ghi nhận những biến động đáng chú ý.

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 10/04/2025

XAU/USD bật mạnh – Đã đến lúc vào hàng?

tình trạng vàng

Giá Vàng Lập Kỷ Lục Mới: Xu Hướng Nào Đang Dẫn Dắt Thị Trường?

Phân tích XAUUSD – Ngày 09/04

"Vàng bật tăng trở lại sau đợt điều chỉnh sâu – phe mua chiếm lại thế chủ động"

📊 Phân tích giá vàng thế giới – Ngày 8/4/2025

Giá Vàng Ngày 8/4/2025: Biến Động Mạnh

Giá vàng phục hồi sau khi giảm xuống mức thấp nhất trong 3 tuần

Phân tích GOLD – Áp lực bán gia tăng

Vàng XAU/USD Điều Chỉnh Sau Khi Chạm Đỉnh Lịch Sử – Cơ Hội Mua Hay Tín Hiệu Đảo Chiều?

📉 Giá vàng vừa giảm nhẹ… nhưng vẫn hướng đến chuỗi 5 tuần tăng liên tiếp!

PHÂN TÍCH XAUUSD 04/04/2025

Phân tích XAUUSD 03/04/2025

🟡 Giá vàng trong nước có thể chạm mốc 110 triệu đồng/lượng vào cuối năm?

Giá vàng hôm nay 3/4/2025: Vàng lập đỉnh mới

Vàng Tiếp Tục Thăng Hoa – Đỉnh Mới Trước Mắt?

Phân tích giá vàng thế giới ngày 3/4/2025

📈 Phân tích giá vàng thế giới ngày 2/4/2025

Cập nhật xu hướng vàng – Chiến lược giao dịch sắp tới

📉 CẢNH BÁO: Các quỹ phòng hộ bán tháo cổ phiếu mạnh nhất trong 12 năm qua!

Phân Tích Xu Hướng Giá Vàng: Đà Tăng Mạnh Mẽ, Tiếp Tục Bứt Phá Hay Điều Chỉnh?"

phân tích cá nhân trong ngày

Khi nói đến đầu tư, không phải thứ gì lấp lánh cũng là vàng" (Investing.com, 31/03/2025):

Chiến lược GOLD – Sóng 5 hoàn tất, sóng giảm ABC bắt đầu hình thành

💥 VÀNG BỨT PHÁ! LIỆU ĐÃ ĐẾN LÚC CHỐT LỜI? 💥

USDCAD decreased to a 27-week low of 1.38. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Canadian Dollar lost 4.13%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 0.5%.

Canadian Dollar Hits 27-week High

The Canadian dollar strengthened to C$1.38 per USD, its firmest level since October, after the Bank of Canada’s latest minutes revealed a notable backtrack from its earlier dovish rhetoric. While the governing council had discussed the possibility of another rate cut at its April 16th meeting, it ultimately chose to hold the policy rate steady at 2.75%, citing persistent core inflation near 2.8–2.9% and a surprisingly resilient labour market, with unemployment hovering at a multi-decade low of 2.2% in March. The minutes emphasized the need for caution, highlighting concerns that further easing could jeopardize inflation control efforts, thus reducing expectations for imminent rate cuts. Adding to the loonie’s momentum, preliminary data showed Canada’s economy grew 0.2% in Q1, avoiding a technical recession and contrasting sharply with the U.S., where output contracted 0.3% and ADP payrolls slumped to just 62,000 in April.

Canadian Dollar at Over 6-Month High

The Canadian dollar eased toward C$1.39 per USD, holding near its six-month high, as markets digested the latest economic growth data and parsed the policy outlook under Prime Minister Mark Carney’s slender Liberal minority government. Canadian GDP unexpectedly contracted 0.2% in February—driven by a 2.5% slide in oil-and-gas output and a 0.5% drop in construction—and likely eking out just a 0.1% gain in March, underscoring tepid growth despite rebounds in mining and transportation. In the meantime, the Canadian Liberal Party secured a fourth consecutive term with a narrower margin than expected, placing slight pressure on the loonie. Mark Carney will lead a minority government and has so far prioritized securing trade deals beyond the US, underscoring Canada’s negotiating leverage. Meanwhile, the BoC has also warned that unresolved US tariff threats could tip Canada into recession, while signaling a broad economic stagnation should the trade war de-escalate.

Canadian Dollar Eases After GDP Data

The Canadian dollar was at the 1.38 per USD mark, trading near its highest in six months as G10 currencies continued to be supported by a flight away from US dollar assets, while markets assessed the outlook of domestic economic policy under a newly-elected Liberal Party government. The Canadian Liberal Party won a fourth consecutive election by a relatively narrow margin, placing slight pressure on the loonie following expectations of a majority win, but still making former BoC and BoE Governor Mark Kearny Prime Minister of a minority government. The incumbent has so far refrained from prioritizing a trade deal with the US, underscoring Canada's leverage and opting to secure deals with other nations. In the meantime, the BoC noted that uncertain trade policy from the US risked a Canadian recession should the US proceed with its aggressive tariff package, while signaling a broad economic stagnation should the trade war de-escalate.

Canadian Dollar Trades Near 6-Month High on Liberal Win

The Canadian dollar weakened to around $1.39, reversing gains from the previous session, as investors awaited final election results, with concerns over US tariffs playing a role in the political discourse. Early projections suggested that Canada’s ruling Liberal Party could retain power, though final results remained uncertain, with the Liberals still short of the 172 seats needed for a majority in the 343-seat House of Commons. Mark Carney’s bid for a stronger mandate to manage US tariffs faced opposition from a stronger-than-expected Conservative challenge, raising the possibility of a minority government that may need to negotiate policy support, a situation that historically limits the longevity of Canadian governments. The Canadian dollar’s losses were partly mitigated by a renewed decline in the US dollar, driven by ongoing uncertainty over the US-China trade developments.

Canadian Dollar Dips as Election Results Awaited

The Canadian dollar weakened toward $1.39, easing from a six-month high of US$1.38 on April 22nd, as it came under pressure from a resurgent US dollar buoyed by President Trump’s retreat from attacking Fed Chair Jerome Powell and his hints of tariff relief on China. Meanwhile, the IMF’s downgrade of Canada’s 2025 GDP forecast to 1.4% has reignited concerns over domestic demand, capping the loonie’s upside, while the Bank of Canada’s decision to hold its benchmark rate at 2.75% reflected caution amid an unclear US tariff outlook that could either sustain steady growth with inflation near 2% or, if tariffs intensify, risk recessionary pressures and higher inflation.

Canadian Dollar Eases from 6-Month High

The Canadian dollar strengthened past $1.38 in April, marking a six -month high, as investors digested the Bank of Canada's recent policy decision, combined with a weakening U.S. dollar. The Bank of Canada maintained its benchmark rate at 2.75%, citing an unclear U.S. tariff outlook that could either support steady growth with inflation near 2% or, if tariffs intensify, trigger a recession and higher inflation. Additionally, China’s 90% cut in U.S. oil imports has redirected over a quarter of its seaborne demand to Canadian barrels via the new Alberta–Vancouver pipeline, underpinning export revenues. At the same time, the U.S. dollar slumped to its weakest since February 2022 amid fears that political attacks on the Fed—most notably President Trump’s demand for an immediate rate cut and Kevin Hassett’s suggestion that Chair Powell be removed—have politicized monetary policy, eroding confidence in the greenback and Treasury bonds as safe havens.

Canadian Dollar Hits 6-Month High

The Canadian dollar strengthened past $1.39, close to its five-month high of $1.387 recorded on April 11th, as investors digested the Bank of Canada's recent policy decision, combined with a weakening U.S. dollar driven by escalating trade uncertainties. The Bank of Canada maintained its benchmark rate at 2.75%,  its first pause after cumulative cuts of 2.25 percentage points over seven meetings, citing an unclear U.S. tariff outlook that could either support steady growth with inflation near 2% or, if tariffs intensify, trigger a recession and higher inflation. This cautious stance has cemented expectations of a stable monetary framework for Canada, bolstering the CAD, while the US dollar falters under the weight of potential new tariffs on critical minerals add further uncertainty to the U.S. growth outlook.

Canadian Dollar Near 5-Month Highs

The Canadian dollar halted its rally near $1.39, close to its five-month high of $1.387 recorded on April 11th, as dovish expectations for the Bank of Canada and a modest rebound in the US dollar have tempered further gains. Canada's annual inflation rate fell to 2.3% in March, down from 2.6% in February, undercutting both market expectations and the Bank of Canada's forecast of 2.5%, and signaling the beginning of the anticipated normalization following a 0.6 percentage point rise triggered by the end of GST and HST breaks. At the same time, the U.S. dollar’s recent plunge has similarly stalled after President Trump's move to exempt key technology products from reciprocal tariffs and reports of a potential pause in his 25% auto import levies, eased concerns of imminent recession risks. However, caution persists amid a national security investigation by the U.S. Commerce Department into semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports.

Canadian Dollar Halts Rally

The Canadian dollar strengthened toward $1.39 in April, reaching a five-month high, driven by pronounced weakness in the U.S. dollar as investors exited U.S. assets amid growing fears of a recession and high inflation. Escalating U.S.-China trade tensions further undercut confidence in American economic prospects—China's finance ministry raised tariffs on U.S. imports to 125% in direct retaliation to Washington’s imposition of tariffs of up to 145% on Chinese goods, while the U.S. continues to enforce a 10% baseline tariff and a 25% levy on steel, aluminum, and autos. Although a 90-day truce announced by President Trump briefly sparked hopes for renewed trade negotiations, mounting concerns over the broader U.S. outlook have driven capital flows back into Canada, bolstering the loonie.

Canadian Dollar Strengthens to 5-Month High

The Canadian dollar strengthened past $1.4 in April, its highest level since November, benefiting from a weaker U.S. dollar and a more favorable trade policy environment. A 90-day pause on additional U.S. tariffs, which reset the baseline rate to 10% for most countries while imposing a 145% tariff on China, has alleviated pressure on Canadian exports and encouraged investors to reallocate capital back into Canada. Meanwhile, the looming threat of a U.S. recession, driven by aggressive trade policies and compounded by uncertainty over future measures, has further eroded the dollar's safe-haven appeal.

Canadian Dollar Strengthens to Highest Since November

USDCAD decreased to a 17-week low of 1.40. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Canadian Dollar lost 2.8%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 2.51%.

Canadian Dollar Hits 17-week High

The Canadian dollar strengthened toward $1.41, nearing its recent four-month high on April 3rd, as domestic safeguards amid a broadly weaker U.S. dollar. President Trump’s recent 90-day suspension of reciprocal tariffs—excluding China, for which tariffs have been raised to 125%—has alleviated broader trade tensions and dampened the greenback, thereby enhancing the appeal of the loonie. Domestically, Canada’s swift imposition of a 25% counter tariff on non-USMCA compliant vehicles, effective April 9, has shielded key export sectors and reinforced trade expectations, bolstering investor confidence. Additionally, the recovery in crude oil prices, driven by an improved demand outlook in energy markets, has further supported the export-linked Canadian economy.

Canadian Dollar Strengthens Further

The Canadian dollar strengthened past $1.42, nearing its recent four-month high on April 3rd, as domestic safeguards amid a weakening U.S. dollar. Canada’s swift imposition of a 25% counter tariff on non-USMCA compliant vehicles, effective April 9th, has helped protect key export sectors from adverse U.S. tariff impacts, thereby stabilizing trade expectations. Meanwhile, the U.S. dollar is under sustained pressure, as mounting concerns over global growth and the risk of a U.S. recession prompt investors to seek safer alternatives like the Japanese yen and Swiss franc. This dollar weakness is further compounded by a continued sell-off in U.S. Treasuries, as foreign investors unwind positions in an environment marked by escalating trade frictions, including a 104% tariff on Chinese goods and China's retaliatory 84% duty on U.S. imports, as well as countermeasures from the European Union.

Canadian Dollar Nears 4-Month Highs

The Canadian dollar strengthened toward $1.41, nearing its recent four-month high on April 3rd, as investors assess Canada's relative insulation from harsh new U.S. tariffs. Signals that Canada will largely remain exempt from expanded duties under the USMCA have helped alleviate trade concerns, while ongoing international tariff negotiations continue to lend support. Although President Trump dismissed pausing tariffs and signaled a willingness to negotiate—supported by nearly 70 countries reaching out—he threatened an extra 50% tariff on China if it doesn't remove its levies, a move China denounced as "blackmail" while vowing to "fight to the end." Domestically, Canadian business confidence remains resilient, as evidenced by the Ivey PMI holding above 50, yet ongoing vulnerabilities in key sectors such as auto, steel, and aluminum—and lingering uncertainties over the broader economic outlook and political risks ahead of the snap election on April 28th—continue to pose challenges.

Canadian Dollar Near 4-Month High

The Canadian dollar weakened toward $1.42, retreating from its recent four-month high of $1.41 on April 3rd, amid rising external trade uncertainties and signs of domestic economic fragility. A sharp decline in crude oil prices—falling to a four-year low—has eroded the value of the commodity-linked loonie, as oil remains a key export for Canada. Simultaneously, escalating trade disputes spurred by U.S. President Trump’s tariff measures and China’s retaliatory actions have intensified fears of a global recession, driving investors to seek refuge in the safe-haven U.S. dollar. Domestically, this external headwind was compounded by pessimistic economic data as March employment figures showed a loss of 32,600 jobs and a rise in unemployment to 6.7%, while persistent vulnerabilities in sectors such as auto, steel, and aluminum are pressuring the Bank of Canada toward a more dovish stance. Political uncertainty ahead of the snap election on April 28 further amplifies risk aversion.

Canadian Dollar Eases Further

The Canadian dollar weakened toward $1.42, retreating from its highest level in about four months of $1.41 seen April 3rd, amid signs of domestic economic fragility and rising external trade uncertainties. Domestically, the loss of 32,600 jobs in March and a rise in unemployment to 6.7% underscore a weakening labor market that dampens the economic outlook. Simultaneously, crude oil prices—a key support for the commodity-linked Loonie—dropped over 7% to levels unseen since August 2021 due to oversupply concerns from OPEC+ and escalating global trade tensions. Although the currency initially benefited from a tariff-free stance under new U.S. protectionist measures, heightened trade disputes, particularly regarding auto tariffs, now compound market caution. With the Bank of Canada set to review policy on April 16th, expectations mounted for a continued dovish stance amid recession fears.

Canadian Dollar Eases

The Canadian dollar strengthened to $1.41, its highest level in about four months, supported by broad US dollar weakness as traders reacted to President Trump’s latest round of tariffs. The US is set to impose a 10% tariff on all imports, with significantly higher rates for certain nations. However, no new tariffs were announced for Canada and Mexico. The previously announced 25% tariffs—excluding USMCA-compliant goods, which cover most trade between the countries—will remain in place. Energy and potash exports from Canada will face a lower 10% tariff, while the 25% levy on Canadian steel and aluminum remains unchanged. President Trump did not confirm whether Canada would be exempt from the proposed 25% tariff on all foreign-made automobiles. Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney vowed to retaliate against the US tariffs "with purpose and with force." The Bank of Canada's monetary policy decision is scheduled for April 16.

Loonie Appreciates to 4-Month Highs

The Canadian dollar weakened toward 1.44 per USD, retreating from a one-month high of 1.426 on March 26th, as mounting trade tensions and the looming threat of U.S. tariffs disrupt key export sectors such as auto parts, raw materials, and lumber. This aggressive U.S. stance risks undermining Canada’s trade surplus by potentially eroding the benefits of the 2018 trade agreement—which offered a 60-day delay and annual duty-free quotas for auto imports—and has spurred investor concerns that these tariffs could cascade into broader protectionist measures. In anticipation of further complications, including possible retaliatory actions by the Canadian government, and compounded by weak GDP data and a narrowing yield differential driven by expectations of a more accommodative Bank of Canada policy, market participants have recalibrated risk in an environment where the trade conflict shows no immediate sign of de-escalation.

Loonie Depreciates Amid Trade War Woes

The Canadian dollar weakened past 1.43 per USD, retreating from a one-month high of 1.426 on March 26th, as mounting trade tensions and lackluster GDP data pressure the loonie. Concerns center on the prospect of additional US tariffs targeting Canadian auto parts and related exports—measures that could extend to key industries such as automotive components, raw materials, and lumber. These potential tariffs, as indicated by President Trump’s recent comments, threaten to reduce foreign currency inflows from sectors critical to Canada’s export base. Adding to this uncertainty, Prime Minister Mark Carney has warned that Canada is ready to retaliate with its own trade measures, intensifying the trade conflict. Meanwhile, uncertainty surrounding the Bank of Canada's policy stance—amid preliminary data showing GDP growth likely stagnated in February—has led to expectations of a more accommodative monetary environment compared to the US Fed, further narrowing the yield differential.

Canadian Dollar Eases Past 1.43 USD

USDCAD decreased to a 4-week low of 1.42. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Canadian Dollar lost 1.36%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 4.98%.

Canadian Dollar Hits 4-week High

The Canadian dollar strengthened past 1.43 per USD in March, reaching a one-month high as investors welcomed reports that not all trade levies scheduled for April 2nd will take effect, with some countries likely to receive exemptions. Indications that President Trump may implement a three-tiered tariff system with selective exemptions suggest that Canada could face the lowest tier of upcoming tariffs, sparing its exports and easing external pressures on the Loonie. This optimism is further bolstered by favorable oil price dynamics—robust crude prices amid supply concerns enhance the currency's appeal, given Canada’s status as a major oil exporter. Additionally, doubts over further aggressive rate cuts by the Bank of Canada, following a hotter-than-expected CPI report for February, have made Canadian assets more attractive.

Loonie Rises on Tariff Optimism

The Canadian dollar strengthened past 1.43 per USD, retreating from a three-week high of 1.43 seen March 17th, due to escalating trade tensions, monetary policy divergence, and a dimming economic outlook. President Trump’s tariff threats on Canadian imports, alongside existing U.S. duties on steel and aluminum, have weakened investor sentiment, while the Bank of Canada’s recent rate cut to 2.75% has widened the interest rate gap with the Fed, driving capital outflows. The OECD downgraded Canada’s growth forecast to 0.7% for 2025 and 2026, reinforcing bearish sentiment as inflation rose to 2.6% in February, largely driven by cost-push factors from tariffs rather than economic strength. Meanwhile, futures and options markets indicate growing bets against the loonie, reflecting persistent downside risks.

Loonie Under Pressure Amid Tariff Uncertainty

The Canadian dollar steadied below 1.43 per USD, a three-week high, as rising inflationary pressures and easing trade tensions created a mixed economic backdrop. The consumer price index accelerated to 2.6% year-over-year in February, the fastest pace in eight months, primarily due to the end of a federal sales tax holiday that had previously helped contain food and grocery prices. This unexpected surge, coupled with a 1.1% monthly increase and higher core inflation measures, has intensified concerns over persistent price pressures that might compel the Bank of Canada to reassess its monetary easing strategy. At the same time, senior Canadian officials have reported tangible progress in U.S.-Canada trade negotiations, with both sides reaching preliminary agreements on phased reductions in retaliatory tariffs aimed at stabilizing trade flows and addressing critical issues such as tariff escalation on key goods.

Canadian Dollar Steady at 3-Week Highs

The Canadian dollar strengthened past 1.43 per USD—a three-week high—fueled by easing trade tensions, a softer U.S. dollar, and an improved outlook for foreign currency inflows. Senior Canadian officials have reported tangible progress in U.S.-Canada trade negotiations, with both sides reaching preliminary agreements on phased reductions in retaliatory tariffs designed to stabilize trade flows and address key issues like tariff escalation on critical goods. This significant step toward reducing border friction, coupled with a weakening U.S. dollar—driven by expectations of multiple Fed rate cuts amid softer inflation and a cooling labor market that narrows the interest rate differential in Canada's favor—has underpinned the Loonie's upward trajectory. Additionally, rising crude oil prices, which recently hit a two-week high amid geopolitical tensions, provide a robust boost to Canada’s commodity-driven economy, further supporting the currency's strength.

Canadian Dollar Hits 3-Week High

The Canadian dollar held near 1.44 per USD, hovering close to the one-month low of 1.45 hit on March 3rd, as Canada imposed 25% retaliatory tariffs on $21 billion in U.S. goods after Trump’s steel and aluminum duties took effect. The move raises costs for U.S. manufacturers and heightens trade uncertainty, keeping pressure on the loonie as businesses brace for weaker investment and hiring. Meanwhile, the Bank of Canada cut rates by 25bps to 2.75%, marking 225bps of easing since June 2024 to counter the expected economic slowdown. The BoC warned that shifting U.S. tariff policies are eroding confidence and hurting domestic demand, with firms already struggling to secure credit as a weaker loonie drives up import costs. Inflation is projected to rise to 2.5% in March as tax credits expire, but core gauges should slow with easing shelter inflation. Markets are pricing in another 50bps of cuts by year-end, as the BoC signals a cautious approach amid trade-driven economic risks.

Canadian Dollar Steady Amid Trade War and BoC

The Canadian dollar rebounded to around 1.44 USD after having fallen past 1.45 USD, as easing trade measures provided relief. Ontario’s suspension of a planned 25% surcharge on electricity exports to the U.S. and President Trump’s indication that he is reconsidering his proposal to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum have reduced immediate cost pressures on Canadian exporters. These developments have helped support the loonie by lowering the risk of further retaliatory tariffs and trade disruptions. However, the currency remains pressured by a weak jobs report—adding only about 1,000 positions against an expectation of 20,000—and a dovish outlook for further Bank of Canada rate cuts, compounded by lingering uncertainty over future trade negotiations under newly elected Prime Minister Mark Carney, whose hardline stance on maintaining tariffs until “Americans show us respect” leaves long-term policy direction in doubt.

Canadian Dollar at 1.44

The Canadian dollar weakened past 1.45 USD, marking an over one-month low as new U.S. tariff threats compounded with dovish bets for the Bank of Canada. President Trump has raised steel and aluminum duties to 50% and threatened a 250% tariff on Canadian dairy, while warning of substantially higher tariffs on cars beginning April 2nd. Such measures would sharply increase costs for Canadian exporters in already sensitive markets. Meanwhile, a weak jobs report, which added only about 1,000 positions against an expectation of 20,000, signals slowing economic growth and supports expectations of further monetary easing by the Bank of Canada, likely via a 25 basis point rate cut. Uncertainty is compounded by the recent election of former central banker Mark Carney as Prime Minister, whose hardline stance on maintaining tariffs until “Americans show us respect” and his relative inexperience leave future trade negotiations and domestic policy direction in doubt, further pressuring the loonie.

Canadian Dollar Hits 1-Month Low

The Canadian dollar weakened past 1.44 USD, approaching a one-month low of 1.45 reached on March 3rd, amid dramatic political changes, escalating U.S. tariff threats, and disappointing economic data. In a landmark election, former central banker Mark Carney emerged as Canada’s new Prime Minister with a hardline stance—vowing to maintain tariffs on U.S. goods until “Americans show us respect”—which, coupled with his relative inexperience, has fueled uncertainty over future trade negotiations and domestic policy direction. Additionally, the lackluster February jobs report added only about 1,000 positions against expectations of roughly 20,000, casting serious doubts on economic momentum. Renewed U.S. threats, including the potential imposition of a 250% tariff on Canadian dairy and further unspecified measures on lumber, have prompted the Bank of Canada to likely cut rates by 25 basis points to support growth, thereby pressuring the loonie even further.

Canadian Dollar Retreats

The Canadian dollar hovered above 1.43 per USD, nearing a one-month low of 1.45 reached on March 3, as investors absorbed disappointing labor market data. Although the unemployment rate held steady at 6.6% in February, the economy created just over 1,000 jobs—far below the expected 20,000—indicating a marked slowdown from the robust gains seen since August 2024. This lackluster performance reinforced expectations of a 25bps rate cut by the Bank of Canada at next week’s meeting. Previously, the loonie was buoyed by optimism that the Canada-US trade war might be less severe than feared, with a plunging US dollar amid growth concerns further supporting the currency. Reports suggested that the US Department of Commerce is considering waiving its recently imposed 25% tariffs on USMCA-compliant Canadian goods—following delays on auto tariffs and a reduction in energy tariffs to 10%—while Prime Minister Trudeau announced reciprocal tariffs on $155 billion of US imports.

Canadian Dollar Pressured by Weak Job Data

The Canadian dollar strengthened past the 1.43 per USD mark from the one-month high of 1.45 touched March 3rd, supported by hopes that the trade war between Canada and the US may be less aggressive than feared and a plunging US dollar amid growth concerns for the US. Reports indicated that the US Department of Commerce is considering waving goods that comply with the USMCA from their freshly imposed 25% tariffs on Canada. This was shortly after the US delayed the tariffs on Canadian autos and reduced the tariffs on energy goods to 10%. In the meantime, the loonie was also supported by PM Trudeau's reciprocal tariffs of $155 billion of Canadian goods, set to limit greenback demand for domestic companies. Moves to undercut tariffs were noted in January as Canada recorded a record high trade turnover, while the surplus of C$4 billion was much higher than expectations of a C$1.3 billion of net exports. On the policy front, e

Canadian Dollar Extends Rebound

The Canadian dollar traded around 1.44 per USD after initially falling to a one-month low of 1.45, showing resilience amid severe global trade disruptions even as the US dollar plunged. As the market adjusts to the latest 25% tariffs, news that the Trump administration is considering easing its tariffs on Canadian imports—particularly for firms meeting NAFTA’s rules of origin—is expected to ease trade tensions and boost export prospects for key sectors like automotive, thereby alleviating fears of long-lasting restrictions from Canada’s top export destination. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Canada will immediately impose 25% tariffs on $155 billion of US imports, and warned that if Trump's tariffs remain in place for 21 days, additional tariffs will be levied on another C$125 billion of US products. The Bank of Canada cautioned that a prolonged tariff war could slash Canadian output by nearly 3% over two years and "wipe out growth."

Canadian Dollar Resilient Amid Trade Turbulence

The Canadian dollar initially fell to a one-month low of 1.45 per USD before recovering to around 1.44 per USD, as traders assessed escalating trade tensions. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Canada would immediately impose 25% tariffs on C$30 billion worth of US imports. He had previously indicated that the measures would target US beer, wine, bourbon, home appliances, and Florida orange juice. Furthermore, he warned that if US President Donald Trump’s tariffs remain in effect for the next 21 days, Canada would escalate its response by imposing additional tariffs on another C$125 billion worth of US products. The move came after Trump reaffirmed his decision to proceed with the 25% tariffs on Canadian goods, declaring that there was "no room left" for Canada to avoid the measures. Meanwhile, the Bank of Canada warned that a prolonged tariff war could slash Canadian output by nearly 3% over two years and "wipe out growth" during that period.

Canadian Dollar Rebounds, Trudeau Hits Back with Tariff

The Canadian dollar depreciated toward 1.45 per USD, marking its eighth consecutive session of losses and hitting a one-month low, as mounting fears of a trade war continued to dampen market sentiment. U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican goods would take effect as planned, asserting that there was "no room left" for either country to avoid the tariffs. Trump had initially set the tariffs for April, but later reaffirmed the March implementation date, adding further volatility to the loonie due to the uncertainty surrounding the timing of the measures. Meanwhile, on the monetary front, the Bank of Canada is set to announce its next monetary policy decision next week. This follows the central bank's decision in January 2025 to cut its key interest rate by 25 basis points to 3%, marking a total of 200 basis points in rate cuts since the cycle began in June 2024.

USDCAD increased to a 4-week high of 1.45. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Canadian Dollar gained 1.24%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 6.84%.

Canadian Dollar Hits 4-week Low

The Canadian dollar hovered at the 1.44 per USD mark in March, near its weakest in one month, as markets continued to position for lower foreign exchange inflows amid incoming tariffs from the United States. US President Trump was due to place 25% tariffs on Canadian goods, with exception of a 10% levy on energy goods, by March 4th. The measures President had previously reaffirmed the new March date after having initially set them for April, adding to volatility in the loonie due to the unpredictability of whether the measures would take place. If confirmed, the move is expected to significantly dent foreign demand for Canadian goods at a time when the Bank of Canada is already alarmed by slower domestic growth. The BoC has delivered six rate cuts since topping its tightening cycle last year, while unexpectedly ending quantitative tightening in its last decision to improve Canadian dollar liquidity.

Canadian Dollar Holds Losses

The Canadian dollar held around 1.44 per USD, halting its retreat toward its 22-year low of 1.455 recorded on January 31st, as better-than-expected economic growth limited the Bank of Canada’s urgency for further monetary policy easing. The Canadian economy expanded at an annualized 2.6% in Q4, the most since Q1 2023, following an upwardly revised 2.2% growth in Q3 and beating market forecasts of 1.9%, alleviating concerns of an economic downturn previously flagged by the BoC and proving the easing cycle effective. However, renewed U.S. tariff threats, with President Trump confirming 25% tariffs on Canadian goods and 10% on energy exports set for March, have cast uncertainty over Canadian trade, while falling crude oil prices at two-month lows further dampen demand for the loonie given Canada's reliance on oil exports. The earlier risk of trade disruptions had already driven the Bank of Canada to indicate that it is ready to adjust policy to support domestic growth.

Canadian Dollar Stabilizes After Strong GDP

The Canadian dollar weakened to 1.4350 per USD, nearing its 22-year low of 1.455 seen January 31st, as renewed US tariff threats weighed on the demand outlook from Canada's top import destination. President Trump confirmed plans to impose 25% tariffs on Canadian goods and 10% on Canadian energy exports by March, reversing earlier delays tied to Canada’s border security measures. This uncertainty has compounded the Bank of Canada's dovish stance, which has already cut interest rates from 5% to nearly 3% and ended quantitative tightening in response to sluggish growth and inflation below target. The earlier risk of trade disruptions had already driven the Bank of Canada to indicate that they are ready to adjust policy to support domestic growth. Additionally, falling crude oil prices, hovering at two month lows, have further dampened the demand outlook for the loonie, given Canada’s reliance on oil exports.

Canadian Dollar Weakens Amid US Tariff Threats

The Canadian dollar hovered around 1.42 per USD, halting its rebound from a 22-year low of 1.455 on January 31, as investors sifted through a mix of economic signals. A 0.4% decline in January retail sales, the first drop in seven months, suggested a slowdown in consumer spending following December's robust surge, raising concerns about domestic momentum. Additionally, ongoing uncertainty over U.S. tariff threats targeting a significant portion of Canadian exports, has dampened the loonie's demand outlook. Conversely, strong inflationary pressures highlighted the BoC's challenge in balancing growth and controlling prices, with industrial producer prices surging 1.6% and the Raw Materials Price Index jumping 3.7% month-over-month, reducing expectations for further Bank of Canada easing. Meanwhile, broad U.S. dollar weakness, fueled by President Trump’s less aggressive tariff stance, has alleviated inflation fears and bolstered expectations for potential Fed rate cuts.

Loonie Pauses Amid Mixed Data and Trade Uncertainty

The Canadian dollar hovered around 1.42 per USD, maintaining its rebound from a 22-year low of 1.455 on January 31, as domestic data bolstered expectations for a tighter monetary policy and rising commodity prices attracted foreign currency inflows. Industrial producer prices surged by 1.6% in January, well above forecasts, and the Raw Materials Price Index jumped 3.7% month-over-month, signaling strong inflationary pressures that reduce expectations for further Bank of Canada easing. These figures, combined with a rebound in commodity prices supporting Canada’s export-driven economy, have improved the demand outlook for the loonie. Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that he would unveil new tariffs within the next month, adding timber and forest products to previously announced plans for tariffs on imported cars, semiconductors, and pharmaceuticals.

Canadian Dollar Rises on Inflationary Pressures

The Canadian dollar weakened past 1.42 per USD, halting its rebound from a 22-year low of 1.455 on January 31 as investors digested mixed inflation data. Annual inflation in January edged up to 1.9% from 1.8%, keeping it at or below the BoC’s 2% midpoint target for the 6th consecutive month and supporting expectations for continued easing. Although rising gasoline prices drove the uptick, tax breaks helped lower food costs. However, core measures such as the median and trimmed-mean rates remained elevated at 2.7%, above forecasts. Recent BoC minutes warned that prolonged uncertainty over potential U.S. tariffs could dampen business investment and fuel inflation, prompting policymakers to withhold forward guidance. Despite lingering fears over Trump’s new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum and the risk of reciprocal tariffs escalating trade tensions, the Canadian dollar's recovery has been bolstered by a temporary exemption secured by Prime Minister Trudeau to allow further negotiations.

Canadian Dollar Stalls Amid Mixed Inflation Data

The Canadian dollar strengthened past 1.43 per USD, extending its rebound from the 22-year low of 1.455 on January 31st to a near two-month high as the Bank of Canada softened its dovish stance. The latest BoC minutes highlighted concerns that prolonged uncertainty over potential US tariffs, expected to weigh on business investment and fuel inflation, has forced policymakers to refrain from offering forward guidance on interest rates. Earlier, the loonie found support from a resilient labor market, as unemployment fell to 6.6% in January, easing concerns over labor market weakness and reducing pressure for rate cuts. While fears persist over U.S. President Trump’s new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum, along with reciprocal tariffs escalating trade tensions, the Canadian dollar's recovery has been bolstered by a temporary exemption secured by Prime Minister Trudeau to allow further negotiations.

Canadian Dollar Strengthens as BoC Eases Dovish Tone

USDCAD decreased to an 8-week low of 1.43. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Canadian Dollar lost 0.82%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 5.16%.

Canadian Dollar Hits 8-week High

The Canadian dollar weakened past 1.43 per USD, halting its rebound from the 22-year low of 1.455 reached on January 31st, as the U.S. dollar strengthened following hotter-than-expected CPI data that reinforced the Federal Reserve’s cautious stance on rate cuts, echoed by Chair Powell’s remarks to Congress. Earlier, the loonie had found support from a resilient labor market, with unemployment falling to 6.6% in January, easing concerns flagged by the Bank of Canada over labor market weakness and reducing the urgency for rate cuts. While fears persist over U.S. President Trump’s new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum, designed to support American industries but raising risks of escalating trade tensions, the Canadian dollar’s recovery has been aided by a temporary exemption from these tariffs, secured by Prime Minister Trudeau to allow for further negotiations.

Canadian Dollar Halts Rebound on USD Strength

The Canadian dollar stabilized around 1.43 per USD, holding its rebound from 22-year lows of 1.455 seen on January 31st, buoyed by a strong labor market that has reduced the urgency for the Bank of Canada to cut rates, with unemployment falling to 6.6% in January and easing concerns about labor market weakness flagged by the BoC. Although worries persist over U.S. President Trump’s new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum, which aim to support American industries but risk escalating trade tensions, the currency’s recovery has been bolstered by a temporary pause on 25% tariffs affecting Canada’s exports, secured by Prime Minister Trudeau to allow further negotiations. Additionally, a rebound in crude oil prices amid supply concerns has lifted demand for the commodity-linked loonie. Meanwhile, despite a sharp drop in the Ivey PMI signaling potential near-term economic risks, investor sentiment remains cautiously optimistic that Canada will ultimately avoid the brunt of new trade levies.

Canadian Dollar Holds Strong

The Canadian dollar traded around 1.43 per USD, pausing its rally after reaching a seven-week high of 1.431 on January 5th, as investors weighed strong labor market data against weaker economic indicators and the Bank of Canada’s increasingly dovish stance. Canada’s unemployment rate fell to 6.6% in January from 6.7% in December, defying expectations of a rise to 6.8% and easing concerns about labor market weakness flagged by the BoC. However, the Ivey PMI plunged to 47.1 from 54.7, far below the expected 53, marking its lowest level since December 2020 and reinforcing expectations for policy easing. Adding to the dovish outlook, the BoC plans to resume asset purchases in March, aiming to restore secondary market bond purchases by 2026. Earlier, the loonie had strengthened on optimism that Canada might avoid sweeping 25% U.S. tariffs after Prime Minister Trudeau secured a 30-day pause for trade negotiations, but concerns linger.

Canadian Dollar Holds to Gains After Employment Data

The Canadian dollar traded above 1.43 per USD, halting its rally that led to a seven-week high 1.431 seen January 5th, as recent economic data shifted focus back to the Bank of Canada's increasingly dovish outlook. Canada’s key economic indicator revealed a sharp contraction in purchasing activity, with the Ivey PMI falling to 47.1 in January 2025 from 54.7 in December, well below the market expectation of 53. This marked a significant shift into contraction, its lowest level since December 2020, further bolstering arguments for a dovish Bank of Canada stance. This compounded with the BoC's plans to resume asset purchases in March, with the goal of restoring secondary market bond purchases by the end of 2026. Earlier, the Canadian dollar had rallied on optimism about avoiding sweeping 25% tariffs from the U.S. after Prime Minister Trudeau confirmed a 30-day pause for trade negotiations.

Canadian Dollar Halts Rally Amid Weak Economic Data

The Canadian dollar strengthened past 1.43 per USD in February, reaching a seven-week high as investors welcomed signs of economic momentum and easing trade tensions with the U.S. Despite a second consecutive month of contraction, the composite PMI improved to 49.5 in January from 49, with services continuing to decline while manufacturing grew for the fourth month, with businesses expecting reduced interest rates to support economic activity. Canada also posted its first trade surplus in December after nine months of deficits, its third surplus of the year. The loonie extended its rally after Prime Minister Trudeau confirmed a 30-day pause on U.S. tariffs, easing trade disruption fears. However, the loonie remains under pressure due to a modest annual growth rate of 1.4% in 2024. The Bank of Canada plans to resume asset purchases in March, with the goal of restoring secondary market bond purchases by the end of 2026.

Canadian Dollar Hits 7-Week High

The Canadian dollar strengthened past 1.45 per USD in February, rebounding from its lowest level in over two years, after Prime Minister Trudeau confirmed that U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods would be paused for at least 30 days. This delay alleviated immediate concerns over potential trade disruptions, which had pressured the loonie due to fears of reduced demand for Canadian exports and limited foreign exchange inflows. Despite this, the loonie remains under pressure, as Canada’s GDP growth is projected to have been just 0.2% in December, resulting in a modest annual growth rate of 1.4% for 2024, in line with Bank of Canada expectations. Furthermore, the central bank plans to resume asset purchases starting in March, beginning with the repo program, followed by the purchase of Government of Canada bills via auctions, with the goal of restoring secondary market bond purchases by the end of 2026.

Canadian Dollar Rebounds After Tariff Delay

The Canadian dollar trimmed some losses to trade around 1.46 per USD, still at its weakest level since April 2003, following an agreement between President Claudia Sheinbaum and Donald Trump that postponed tariff imposition until March. This development sparked hopes that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau might secure a similar delay in his upcoming meeting with Trump. The looming tariffs pose a significant threat to the commodity-linked loonie, as they could dampen demand for Canadian exports and restrict foreign exchange inflows. Despite this, the loonie remains under pressure as Canada’s GDP is projected to have grown by 0.2% in December, resulting in an annual growth rate of 1.4% in 2024, in line with Bank of Canada expectations. Moreover, the bank plans to resume asset purchases starting in March, initially through the repo program, followed by the purchase of Government of Canada bills via auctions, with the aim of restoring secondary market bond purchases by the end of 2026.

Canadian Dollar Trims Losses

The Canadian dollar fell past 1.47 per US dollar, reaching its weakest level since April 2003, following the imposition of 25% tariffs on Canadian imports by US President Donald Trump. The tariffs, aimed at addressing illegal immigration and the drug trade, will have a significant impact, although energy exports from Canada will face a reduced 10% tariff. The US also imposed 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and 10% tariffs on China, triggering retaliatory measures from the affected countries. These tariffs pose a significant threat to the commodity-linked loonie by potentially hurting demand for Canadian exports and limiting foreign exchange inflows. Meanwhile, Canada’s GDP is expected to have grown by 0.2% in December, translating to an annual growth rate of 1.4% in 2024, in line with Bank of Canada expectations. The BoC recently cut its key interest rate by 25 basis points to 3.0%, concluding its quantitative tightening program and announcing plans to resume asset purchases in March.

Canadian Dollar Hits Near 22-Year Low

USDCAD increased to a near 22-year high of 1.48. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Canadian Dollar gained 2.89%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 8.93%.

US Dollar/Canadian Dollar

USDCAD

Technical Analysis

People Also Watch

Latest Ideas

Khánh Duy

📊 Tổng quan giá vàng tháng 4/2025

Hanae Vuong

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 29/4/2025

Boonie Cao

VÀNG CHỜ BÙNG NỔ – BÊN MUA VÀ BÁN GIẰNG CO KHỐC LIỆT!

Luca Santos

Buy GBPNZD

Luca Santos

Sell AUDNZD

Luca Santos

Buy EURUSD