Singapore Dollar: Range bias holds above 1.2890 against US Dollar – UOB
United Overseas Bank’s (UOB) Quek Ser Leang notes that USD/SGD’s mild downward pressure has eased, with the pair expected to stay range-bound. Intraday, the Dollar is seen trading between 1.2920 and 1.2960, while over the next 1–3 weeks UOB projects a broader 1.2890–1.2990 band. On a 1–3 month horizon, a break above 1.3000 could open a move toward 1.3095.
Dollar-Singapore Dollar seen range-bound
"24-HOUR VIEW: When USD was at 1.2930 in the early Asian session yesterday, we were of the view that it “is likely to edge higher.” However, we pointed out that “it is unlikely to break above 1.2955.” Our view of a higher USD was not wrong, even though USD rose to a high of 1.2956 before easing to close at 1.2938 (+0.07%). The slight increase in upward momentum is insufficient to indicate a continued rise in USD. Today, USD is more likely to trade in a higher range of 1.2920/1.2960."
"1-3 WEEKS VIEW: After expecting USD to trade in a 1.2890/1.2990 range for several days, we highlighted on Tuesday (07 Jul, spot at 1.2915) that “downward momentum has ticked up, and the risk of USD breaking below 1.2890 is increasing.” We added, “a breach of 1.2955 (‘strong resistance’ level) would indicate that USD is likely to continue to trade in a range.” Yesterday, USD rose to a high of 1.2956. Although our ‘strong resistance’ level was only slightly breached, the mild downward pressure has eased. From here, we expect USD to trade in a range, most likely between 1.2890 and 1.2990."
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
U.S. August JOLTS job openings fall to a 5-month low, missing expectations for the third consecutive month
In August, job openings in the United States fell to 7.079 million, below economists' expectations of 7.228 million. Job vacancies in the real estate and rental sector were only 50,000, nearly halved from the previous month. The quit rate remained at 1.9%, matching the lowest level since 2020. The ratio of job vacancies to unemployed persons dropped to 1.0. Analysts have noted that net hires implied by the JOLTS report have been lower than the nonfarm payroll report for three consecutive months, indicating a significant downside risk for this Friday’s nonfarm payroll data.
CLARITY Vote Wasn’t the End: 5 Altcoins to Watch Before the Next Crypto Catalyst

AI Predicts Bitcoin Path as Strategy Moves 3,568 Coins
Avalanche adds $131M in tokenized stocks – But there’s a catch!

