But other analysts have warned that the recent uptick in the currency could prove a false dawn, and that a number of negative headwinds were still set to push the currency lower this year.
"The recent price action hasn't inspired much confidence," said Paul Mackel, head of Asian FX research at HSBC, referring to Monday's trading, where the Aussie had fallen slightly back to 0.8955 in Asia morning trade.

"We see it slowly drifting to 86 cents by the end of the year, partly because of China, but also because we are positive on the U.S. dollar this year," he said.
(Read More: Is the euro headedfor an Aussie-style crash?)

Mackel said investors should not get too relaxed about the RBA's more hawkish rhetoric recently as it could all change depending on data.

At its February meeting the central bank removed its easing bias, after eight interest rate cuts in two years, and toned down talk of wanting the currency lower.

"The language of the RBA is data dependent, so it's not inspiring a huge level of confidence. Yes, they are not as concerned as last year, but risks remain, from China from the possibility of a deterioration in the external environment," he added.

Timothy Riddell, head of global markets research at Australian investment bank ANZ, said though it was not the bank's core view, there was a risk that jobs data this week could spur a position covering and short-term bounce towards the 92-93 cents level. But he said the "squeeze" was likely to be short-lived, and the Aussie would eventually fall back to the mid-80s.

"There are still a lot of substantial headwinds for the Aussie and the path of least resistance is still to the downside," Riddell told CNBC, naming a firmer U.S. dollar, a slowdown in Asian growth in general and the large build up in China's resource stockpiles, as key negative drivers.
He also pointed to recent Commodities Futures Trading Commission data which showed that the Aussie dollar short trade, extremely popular last year, was still very much in play despite seeing a mild reduction.