09:31  Pelerin: Euro Moving Average, Relative Strength, Pivots (Table) (New York) July 25 (Bloomberg) -- The following table shows the levels of support and resistance, relative strength indexes, moving averages and Bollinger bands for the euro against the dollar as of July 25. *T Last Price 1.2060 Relative Strength High Price 1.2088 9-day 47.88 Low Price 1.2028 14-day 46.73 Resistance 3 1.2179 Resistance 2 1.2119 Moving Averages Resistance 1 1.2089 30-day 1.2070 200-day 1.2850 Pivot Point 1.2059 Bollinger Bands Support 1 1.2029 Upper 1.2220 Support 2 1.1999 Middle 1.2040 Support 3 1.1939 Lower 1.1870 *T

09:32  Pelerin: British Pound Moving Average, Relative Strength, Pivots (Table) (New York) July 25 (Bloomberg) -- The following table shows the levels of support and resistance, relative strength indexes, moving averages and Bollinger bands for the British pound against the dollar as of July 25. *T Last Price 1.7459 Relative Strength High Price 1.7474 9-day 41.31 Low Price 1.7332 14-day 39.09 Resistance 3 1.7705 Resistance 2 1.7563 Moving Averages Resistance 1 1.7511 30-day 1.7810 200-day 1.8660 Pivot Point 1.7422 Bollinger Bands Support 1 1.7370 Upper 1.8030 Support 2 1.7280 Middle 1.7600 Support 3 1.7139 Lower 1.7180 *T

09:32  Pelerin: Yen Moving Average, Relative Strength, Pivots (Table) (New York) July 25 (Bloomberg) -- The following table shows the levels of support and resistance, relative strength indexes, moving averages and Bollinger bands for the yen against the dollar as of July 25. *T Last Price 111.49 Relative Strength High Price 111.99 9-day 50.62 Low Price 111.23 14-day 53.59 Resistance 3 113.08 Resistance 2 112.33 Moving Averages Resistance 1 111.91 30-day 110.7440 200-day 106.1840 Pivot Point 111.57 Bollinger Bands Support 1 111.15 Upper 113.1720 Support 2 110.82 Middle 111.6320 Support 3 110.06 Lower 110.0930 *T

09:33  Pelerin: Yen Drops as China Says View of Further Yuan Gains Is `Wrong' 2005-07-26 09:28 (New York) By Kosuke Goto July 26 (Bloomberg) -- The yen weakened against the dollar for a third day in Asia as China said it won't readjust its yuan again in the ``foreseeable future'' after last week allowing the currency to gain for the first time in a decade. Japan's currency has dropped 1.4 percent since having the biggest one-day rise in more than three years July 21 when China ended its fixed exchange rate. China said today the currency's value is in keeping with the country's current trade situation and domestic companies' ability to cope with the change. ``We can't expect any further action by the Chinese government in the coming months,'' said Toru Umemoto, chief currency strategist at Barclays Plc in Tokyo. ``The yen looks weak'' and may fall to 112.30 per dollar today, he said. Against the dollar, the yen dropped to 111.90 at 1:27 p.m. in Tokyo, from 111.49 late yesterday in New York, according to electronic foreign-exchange dealing system EBS. The yen was also at 134.74 per euro, from 134.50. The dollar traded at $1.2038 per euro from $1.2059. ``The notion that the 2 percent revaluation is only an initial adjustment and that the central bank will further adjust the rate in the foreseeable future is wrong,'' China's central bank said on its Web site. Japan's currency advanced 2.4 percent on July 21, the day China revalued the yuan 2.1 percent to 8.11 from 8.3 per dollar and said it will manage the yuan versus a basket of currencies. ``Any impact of the Chinese revaluation seemed short- lived,'' said Robert Sinche, head of global currency strategy at Bank of American Corp. in New York. ``The dollar looks solid. It's very difficult to buy the yen,'' which may fall to 112.50 per dollar in the next few weeks, Sinche said. ``It's too early to evaluate China's action,'' Finance Minister Sadakazu Tanigaki

09:34  Pelerin: `Real Story' The dollar also climbed on speculation rising Treasury yields will attract investors to U.S. assets. The 10-year Treasury-note yield was 4.25 percent, close to a three-month high, and has climbed 33 basis points, or 0.33 percentage point, since June 30. The dollar is up 8.9 percent against the yen and 12.6 percent versus the euro this year as the Federal Reserve lifted interest rates nine times since June 2004, in contrast with the central banks of Japan and Europe. ``Yield support for the dollar is the real story,'' said Luke Waddington, head of interbank currency sales in Tokyo at Royal Bank of Scotland Plc. ``That's provided support for the dollar across the board.'' The dollar may rise to $1.1850 per euro in the next few weeks, he said. Euro Confidence A decline in the euro may be limited by speculation a report today will show business confidence in Germany, Europe's largest economy, rose for a second month in July. The Ifo economic institute's index of German business confidence rose to 93.9 from 93.3 in June, according to the median of 41 forecasts in a Bloomberg survey. Investor confidence in Germany gained the most in two years in July, the ZEW Center for European Economic Research in Mannheim said July 19. Italian and Belgian business confidence also may have increased, separate surveys showed. The reports are due today at 9:30 a.m. in Rome and 3 p.m. in Brussels. ``Recent data out of the euro zone have shown some recovery and another set of good data will probably support the euro,'' said Akira Takei, a fund manager at Fuji Investment Management Co. in Tokyo, which oversees about $9.1 billion in global bonds. ``Good data should help ease concern the ECB will cut interest rates any time soon.'' Takei has bought the euro and expects it to strengthen to $1.35 by the end of this year, he said.

09:34  Pelerin: U.S. Interest rates The dollar also strengthened as the U.S. Conference Board's index of consumer confidence probably rose this month to 106.2, the highest in three years, the New York-based research group's report will show today, according to the median of 47 forecasts in a Bloomberg survey. Gross domestic product probably expanded at a 3.5 percent annual rate from April through June, a report on July 29 will show, according to the median of 57 estimates in a separate survey. The second-quarter growth rate compares with an average quarterly gain of 3.2 percent over the past two decades and a 3.8 percent rate in the first three months of the year. ``The data due this week look strong, reinforcing speculation for U.S. interest rates to keep going up,'' said Osamu Takashima, chief analyst in Tokyo at Bank of Tokyo- Mitsubishi Ltd., a unit of Japan's second-biggest lender. ``The dollar's upward trend will be supported.'' --With reporting by John Brinsley in Tokyo, Yumi Kuramitsu and Catherine Yang in Hong Kong and Yvette Fernandez in New York. Editor: Grose-Hodge

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