Shanghai's "freedom day" and JP Morgan's optimism have sparked a relief rally, adverse for the dollar. US data and tough Fed talk on inflation could trigger fresh demand for the greenback. 

EUR/USD and GBP/USD are set to extend their declines – and for good reasons. Where is the bottom? The low point for these currency pairs heavily depends on the Fed and the main question is: when will the dollar reach a top?

A brief technical and on-chain analysis on a few cryptos. Which are the massively oversold coins at this moment? How you could benefit from the crypto bloodbath? Here, FXStreet’s analysts evaluate where some of the hottest cryptos on the market could go next.

The EUR/USD pair finally left its consolidative phase, breaking lower and falling to a multi-year low of 1.0348. It closed the week a handful of pips above the level, with sellers now adding shorts on spikes beyond the 1.0400 figure.

The pound battering continued for the fourth straight week, as bears refused to give up. GBP/USD lost more than 200 pips to hit a new two-year low at 1.2157, breaking through several critical support levels. 

The two-month run in the USD/JPY has stalled as falling Treasury yields undermined the pair’s most potent logic, while slowing growth in China, equity turmoil and the anticipated drag of Fed rate increases on the US economy brought a modest revival to the yen safety trade. 

The AUD/USD pair kept falling in the last few days, reaching a fresh multi-week low of 0.7263 on Friday, to close the trading week a handful of pips above it. 

Bitcoin price shows interesting setups from multiple time frames that hint at a confluence. This convergence occurs for the short-term bullish outlook as well as the macro bearish scenario for BTC. 

Gold recovered after dropping below $1,800 on Friday but ended up losing more than 3% on a weekly basis, registering its second-largest one-week drop of the year.