Say NZD Employment, sometimes when the actual is worse than forecast and previous numbers, it doesn't react much. But sometimes it does. Why so?
its because healthy markets shrug bad news and continue in the direction and unhealthy markets don't and react viciously. Think of it tired market versus not tired, can overcome obstacles
aud and nzd are rather immune to economic data release. it simply means those data are trivial and there is some other thing that is more important. you just need to go through the historical data to have to feel.
NZD can be regarded as a sub-set of AUD. The two economies are closely linked, almost everything that NZ buys or sells goes through Australia. AU's population is 5x NZ's. If Australia and the AUD are doing well, be wary of shorting NZD.
Markets move because they have to (where the stops are). So times when the market doesn't move, it didn't have to. Simple as that. You might understand someday.
If the market has already anticipated the event and priced it in, the reaction may be less pronounced. For example, if everyone expects bad data, and it turns out to be slightly less bad, the price may rise despite the overall negative background.
Market reaction to NZD Employment data depends on broader context. If the result is worse than forecast but aligns with existing trends or expectations, it may not cause much movement. However, if it's a significant deviation or signals a potential policy shift, it can trigger stronger market reactions.