New Zealand usually succeeded in exporting goods from Its agricultural system, although there was a return to the status quo in 1973 when unique relations with the U.K. ceased. Government subsidies were abolished in the 1980s, and financial controls relaxed. The current account deficit grew at the beginning of this century, but it is now being addressed. Trade-In excess with milk, butter, and cheese, are the chief exports.
The natural advantage of New Zealand is that It has excellent agricultural potential and also provides most of its energy from hydroelectric power and natural gas. Its primary trading partner is Australia because of the proximity, but it has expanded its prospects and is now looking for markets in Asia. But there is some concern about the bloated housing market, which could lead to economic problems. Just as New Zealand has Australia as a trading neighbor, Canada has a vast United States country with which to export and import. Canada supplies significant resources such as timber and oil, and the exploration and production of oil Sands can only add to that. Canada is already the most significant oil supplier to the United States, providing about 16% of all oil and 14% of natural gas to the U.S. economy.
Canada exports to the U.K. and China, and in return China is the leading supplier to Canada, providing about 10% of imports, second only to the U.S. Canada’s focus has shifted away from timber and fishing and is now more concerned with mining and energy for export. Canada has the second-largest proven oil reserves in the world, and this factor will be increasingly important in the coming years.
New Zealand and Canada have seen significant changes over the past few decades, the exchange rate depending on where they go and how much Canada and New Zealand can use their resources and increase their industrial exports. If you have studied any technical analysis, you will know that one of the basic principles is that all previously known conditions are fully incorporated into the present pricing, so whether there are unlimited resources or very few, this is already allowed in the exchange rate that exists.
In this regard, you should look for changes in inflation rates, unemployment rates, industrial production, and other factors that can affect the economy. Such changes usually do not directly affect spread betting, as they imply pressure on the price trend rather than the inevitable change. To determine when values change, you need to analyze price charts with technical analysis and use it as a basis for your bids.
You will find that the New Zealand dollar against the Canadian dollar is not a famous currency pair for betting. You can even find some brokerage companies that do not provide quotes for this pair. Of course, if you strongly wanted to bet on NZD/CAD and couldn’t do it directly, you can bet on NZD/USD and USD/CAD at the same time to create your Forex pair with the cancellation of our dollar. You have to make sure that you bet in the appropriate values in the right direction.
If you think the New Zealand dollar will rise against the Canadian dollar, then you will want to make a long bet. You can determine for yourself how much this bet was worth.
Sometimes when you place a bet, the numbers turn against you and you will have to close the stake because of the loss. It is usually better to close the bet quickly rather than wait to see if it will turn around as it could harm your account.
If instead of the New Zealand dollar you think that the Canadian dollar will rise in price compared to another currency, then you need to make a short bet or bid to sell. This is because the Canadian dollar ranks second in the currency pair, so the bet on the rise of the Canadian dollar is a bet on the fall of the New Zealand dollar.