|

Brent and WTI fall on news, then, not, forex trading XAG/USD, AUD/USD [Video]

Today, we will take a look at Forex Trading on WTI, Brent Crude Oil, AUDUSD, Gold, XAUUSD, and Silver XAGUSD.

We will look at the war in a minute, but we spotted this on Silver right away.

Youtube preview

We have a clear downward channel on the 4-hour chart, price action has bounced off the upper trend line, and the stochastic oscillator is overbought and crossing over.

MACD is also looking bearish.

If we move out to the daily chart, we also see a bearish MACD but an undecided stochastic oscillator.

Price action has formed a descending triangle with support at about $67, a far cry from the heights of $121 from the end of January.

Gold is looking quite similar to silver, and prices have fallen dramatically from the $5,000 psychological key level.

Again, the stochastic oscillator has crossed and turned over from overbought, and MACD is looking bearish.

Often, when Gold falls, AUD falls, and we are seeing price action at a key level of support, and some technicals are looking slightly bearish.

Also, we see the formation of a descending triangle, so we might have some trading within the range unless we see a break to the downside.

If we look at Fibonacci retracements, we see reversals at or near the 50% and 38.2% levels.

But watch out for tomorrow’s Australian CPI figures and Thursday’s US Unemployment Claims.

Getting back to the Iran war, the White House reported some news about peace talks, and the price of both WTI and Brent crude fell.

Then, more confusing, contradictory messages came out from both sides, and prices rose again.

And, as we have been following, the WTI/Brent spread is $8, which is better than the $12 figure from last week.

That’s all for now.

CFDs and FX are leveraged products, and your capital may be at risk.

Author

Brad Alexander

Brad Alexander

FX Large Limited

Brad became fascinated with the Currency Markets from a young age and researched fundamental analysis.

More from Brad Alexander
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD holds above 1.3350 with the 200-day SMA capping gains

The British Pound appreciates against the US Dollar on Tuesday to trim previous losses and return to the 1.3375 area, aiming to retest resistance at the key 200-day Simple Moving Average. This is a popular indicator, which lies a few pips below 1.3400 and has been capping Pound’s recovery over the last two weeks.

EUR/USD surrenders some gains, back to 1.1440

EUR/USD now gives away part of the earlier advance and recedes toward thre 1.1440 zone on Tuesday. The pair’s firm uptick comes in response to the marked sell-off in the US Dollar, which has intensified after US inflation figures disappointed expectations in June and investors has assessed Chair Warsh’s testimony.

Gold battles to recover the $4,100 mark

Gold reverses the recent weakness and reclaims the area beyond the key $4,000 mark per troy ounce on Tuesday. The precious metal’s recovery picks up pace and approaches the $4,100 region following the Greenback’s decline and comments from the Fed’s Warsh.

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP extend sideways trading amid ETF outflows, US-Iran war escalation

Bitcoin hovers around $62,500 amid prevalent sideways trading. Meanwhile, major altcoins such as Ethereum and Ripple are holding above crucial support levels at $1,700 and $1.05, respectively, reflecting ongoing consolidation across the crypto sector.

Fed Chair Warsh reaffirms they will deliver price stability

While testifying on the Semiannual Monetary Policy Report before the US House Financial Services Committee, Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh reiterated that the Fed is making a commitment on price stability and the goal of 2% inflation.

Five sessions, one round trip: Why the whipsaw is exactly what Warsh ordered

Markets opened July with a December hike as the base case and spent five trading sessions unlearning and relearning it. A 57K payrolls print bled the tightening bets out of the strip; a re-shut Strait of Hormuz is pushing them back in. Wednesday's minutes from the June FOMC meeting landed mid-round-trip, describing a world that had already stopped existing.