- 主题发起人 Holmes
- 发布时间 2008-10-10
回复: 加元兑人民币汇率过去3-5年与未来3-5年的走势
In case you wonder what just happened:
By Jennifer Kwan
TORONTO, Oct 20 (Reuters) - Canada's dollar fell by more than a cent against the greenback on Tuesday after the Bank of Canada held rates steady and warned the strong Canadian dollar would "more than fully offset" favorable developments since July.
As well, far from giving any suggestion of an early exit from its extended low-rate strategy, it projected a three-month delay -- to the third quarter of 2011 -- in the closing of the output gap and the return of inflation to its 2 percent target.
"They've strengthened their rhetoric on the pace of appreciation in CAD, but left their expectations for monetary policy on hold until Q2 2010," said Camilla Sutton, currency strategist, Scotia Capital.
"This creates a knee-jerk dollar-Canada move higher, but then the strength in the Canadian dollar will be able to resume once we get through the knee-jerk part."
At 10:35 a.m. (1435 GMT), the Canadian unit was at C$1.0463 to the U.S. dollar, or 95.57 U.S. cents, down from C$1.0293 to the U.S. dollar, or 97.15 U.S. cents, at Monday's close.
The currency was trading at around C$1.0320, or 96.90 U.S. cents just before the announcement.
The Canadian dollar has rallied as much as 28 percent off the four-year low it tumbled to in March, hitting C$1.0207 to the U.S. dollar, or 97.97 U.S. cents, last week.
Also weighing on the domestic currency was a drop in the price of oil, a key Canadian export, to below $80 a barrel, while gold prices were also lower.
In case you wonder what just happened:
By Jennifer Kwan
TORONTO, Oct 20 (Reuters) - Canada's dollar fell by more than a cent against the greenback on Tuesday after the Bank of Canada held rates steady and warned the strong Canadian dollar would "more than fully offset" favorable developments since July.
As well, far from giving any suggestion of an early exit from its extended low-rate strategy, it projected a three-month delay -- to the third quarter of 2011 -- in the closing of the output gap and the return of inflation to its 2 percent target.
"They've strengthened their rhetoric on the pace of appreciation in CAD, but left their expectations for monetary policy on hold until Q2 2010," said Camilla Sutton, currency strategist, Scotia Capital.
"This creates a knee-jerk dollar-Canada move higher, but then the strength in the Canadian dollar will be able to resume once we get through the knee-jerk part."
At 10:35 a.m. (1435 GMT), the Canadian unit was at C$1.0463 to the U.S. dollar, or 95.57 U.S. cents, down from C$1.0293 to the U.S. dollar, or 97.15 U.S. cents, at Monday's close.
The currency was trading at around C$1.0320, or 96.90 U.S. cents just before the announcement.
The Canadian dollar has rallied as much as 28 percent off the four-year low it tumbled to in March, hitting C$1.0207 to the U.S. dollar, or 97.97 U.S. cents, last week.
Also weighing on the domestic currency was a drop in the price of oil, a key Canadian export, to below $80 a barrel, while gold prices were also lower.
