Ian Copsey
Harmonic Elliott Wave
While yesterday was a slow old day, as far as I can see we should now have seen the final Dollar high – for now. This now requires EURUSD and GBPUSD to develop in a corrective development while USDJPY and USDCHF should see follow-through in an impulsive move.
The balance between the two sets of pairs are slightly different – and it’s USDJPY that will have a finite move at 108.11, while USDCHF that has a more rough target. However, with luck, we should see them both finding a low around the same area for a reversal back higher. Both have seen their Wave i and Wave ii, so we’re looking for the follow-through lower.
The more complicated set is EURUSD and GBPUSD due to the fact that they are forming a correction. At this point, we don’t know whether the recover will develop in a series of zigzags – or just one zigzag… If I’m to be bold (or stupid) I’d suggest a target area in EURUSD to reach the 1.1530 – 1.1560 area while GBPUSD could reach the 1.2970 to 1.3135 area.
That AUDUSD finally found its (brown) Wave -a-/-iii- implies a pullback along with EURUSD and GBPUSD. I’m not sure whether these three pairs will find a high at the same time – but the basic idea is that we have a rough and ready outlook.
As for EURJPY, we have found a temporary low but with the two sets of pairs generally being relatively correlated it tends to suggest a rather messy pullback higher…
The Daily Forecaster is an analytical tool only and is not intended to replace individual research. The service is offered as an opinion on the current state of the market with anticipated trading signals but not recommendations. The information provided in The Daily Forecaster should not be relied on as a substitute for extensive independent research before making your trading/investment decisions. Ian Copsey is merely providing this service for your general information. No representation is being made that any view or opinion will guarantee profits or not result in losses from trading. In addition any projections or views of the market provided may not prove to be accurate. The opinions are subject to change without notice. Opinions or views expressed in The Daily Forecaster are not meant to be either investment advice or a solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions. Ian Copsey will not be responsible for any losses incurred on investments made by readers and clients as a result of any information contained in this service. The information contained is private and may not be distributed or shared.
Recommended Content
Editors’ Picks
AUD/USD pressures as Fed officials hold firm on rate policy
The Australian Dollar is on the defensive against the US Dollar, as Friday’s Asian session commences. On Thursday, the antipodean clocked losses of 0.21% against its counterpart, driven by Fed officials emphasizing they’re in no rush to ease policy. The AUD/USD trades around 0.6419.
EUR/USD extends its downside below 1.0650 on hawkish Fed remarks
The EUR/USD extends its downside around 1.0640 after retreating from weekly peaks of 1.0690 on Friday during the early Asian session. The hawkish comments from Federal Reserve officials provide some support to the US Dollar.
Gold price edges higher on risk-off mood hawkish Fed signals
Gold prices advanced late in the North American session on Thursday, underpinned by heightened geopolitical risks involving Iran and Israel. Federal Reserve officials delivered hawkish messages, triggering a jump in US Treasury yields, which boosted the Greenback.
Runes likely to have massive support after BRC-20 and Ordinals frenzy
With all eyes peeled on the halving, Bitcoin is the center of attention in the market. The pioneer cryptocurrency has had three narratives this year already, starting with the spot BTC exchange-traded funds, the recent all-time high of $73,777, and now the halving.
Billowing clouds of apprehension
Thursday marked the fifth consecutive session of decline for US stocks as optimism regarding multiple interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve waned. The downturn in sentiment can be attributed to robust economic data releases, prompting traders to adjust their expectations for multiple rate cuts this year.