We can clearly see that during challenging economic conditions in India, the US dollar tends to gain strength. While during the periods of economic prosperity, Indian national rupee (INR) gains in value over time. Dollar still remains as a hedge in case of economic crisis in India.US is perceived to be an economy which is better equipped to handle any sort of political or economic shock hence we see this “flight to safety” trade, every time there is panic in the D-Street.
USD INR
USD INR |
Nifty
Nifty |
S&P 500
S&P 500 |
Charts Courtesy : Quote.com
Related Post
5 Factors Affecting Currency Exchange Rate
hi,
ReplyDeletethanks for the explanation.
the five factors are well thought off and nicely explained..
however, Only by studying the long term chart of the dollar versus the INR, do you not see a higher top and higher bottom formation suggesting further weakening of the INR against the dollar..??
Awaiting your reply on this..
Thanks
@Shazia
ReplyDelete"do you not see a higher top and higher bottom formation suggesting further weakening of the INR against the dollar..??"
Yes I feel the same
One more interesting observation.
S&P made a lower low (Compare 2002 and 2009 bottom) indicating a weak market.
Nifty made a higher low (Compare 2002 and 2008 bottom) indicating a strong market.
Yet the USD INR made a higher high (Compare 2002 and 2009 top)indicating a weak Rupee or strong Dollar.
Clearly showing that US Dollar is perceived to be a stronger currency in crisis like situations.Even if the economic conditions are itself, quite challenging in the US economy.
The US economy will perform comparatively better than the Indian economy in the 5 factors discussed in the previous post.
Cheers
Dear Anuj,
ReplyDeleteThe new look blog looks great .
I have posted analysis of different Time Frames of the market in my blog ,The Third Eye -http://aar-vee.blogspot.com/ , Please have a look and leave your comments and observations .
Regards.and Cheers !!
@Anuj,
ReplyDeleteCan you please elaborate what will be the impact on Gold & Commodity prices?
Regards,
Veer
@Veer
ReplyDeleteIn general, you will see a "top" in bond markets first followed by equity markets and then followed by commodities.
While bonds usually "bottom out" first followed by equity markets and then commodities.
You can read, Inter market Analysis by John Murphy,a very nice book, full of such historical correlations that still exits in the markets.
Cheers
@ Anuj
ReplyDeleteGood morning.
Good morning abhishek and all
ReplyDeleteAnuj bhai ,
ReplyDeleteGood morning.
@ Anuj ,
ReplyDeleteWe are waiting for your update.
@abhishek
ReplyDeleteLOL
http://financeandtradingmadeeasy.blogspot.com/2011/01/indian-markets-futures-trend-update-31.html
Anuj,
ReplyDeleteThanks .
hi A J ,
ReplyDeleteThanks for explanation. this is very help. Hope you explain about USD/INR Daytrading charts also in same manner.
Hi Gopi,
DeleteWell short term trading and day trading is all about technical analysis. When long term trend is clearly visible like these days, we can trade long only or short only using technical analysis for short term.
Correlation in short term analysis may or may not exist as clearly as we have in the long term as described above.
Today Nifty Open at 6,056.15 with the gain of 66.55 (+1.11%) point.
ReplyDeleteplease provide some tips target
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