EUR/USD recorded its largest drop since QE was announced, following ECB's October meeting, when President Mario Draghi hiked market anticipations for an action in December meeting.
FX markets were looking at Fed's direction from the time of QE launch by ECB in March. But ECB seems to be driving EUR/USD (atleast co-piloting). Currently, EUR/USD is trading at 1.0794.
ECB delivered consistently, more than what was expected by markets in Draghi's Presidency, whose repeated comment was "whatever it takes" to return inflation to its mandated level.
"With us now expecting the Fed to raise rates at its December meeting, EUR/USD may be hit by a "double whammy" heading into year-end. Regardless, over the coming year, the paths of both central banks' policy rates are set to move in opposite directions, adding the potential for large policy divergence to the already large economic divergence", says Barclays in a research note.
The amount of policy divergence will determine the speed of EUR/USD depreciation, which is a wide range and also skewed to the downside.


Indonesia Passes New Central Bank Law, Raising Investor Concerns Over Policy Independence
New Zealand Unemployment and Inflation Debate Intensifies Ahead of 2026 Election
RBI Holds Interest Rates at 5.25%, Cuts India Growth Forecast Amid Rising Global Risks
Goldman Sachs Sees Fed Holding Interest Rates Steady Until 2027
RBI Hits Pause as Geopolitical Storm Clouds Gather
BOJ Signals More Rate Hikes as Inflation Risks Rise Amid Energy Price Pressures
BoE Policymaker Alan Taylor Signals No Need for Interest Rate Hike Amid Iran War Inflation Risks
Taiwan Central Bank Likely to Keep Interest Rates Unchanged Through 2027
Kevin Warsh Faces Early Fed Test as Inflation Risks Challenge Rate-Cut Expectations
FxWirePro: Daily Commodity Tracker - 21st March, 2022
BOJ Raises Interest Rates to 31-Year High, Signals Strong Focus on Inflation Risks
South Korea Signals Possible Interest Rate Hike as Inflation Remains Elevated 



