|

Currency market: Biden and closing prices

As Biden continues where America's bummner Obama leftoff in 2016 to advance a bankrupt agendaunder obstinate false ideals, the road ahead for America will be fraught with massive spending in thename of climate change and stimulus. And given a Democrat congress for at least Biden's first twoyears, Biden must move fast to spend the money as 2022 could see the Democrats gone fromcongressional majorities.

America's GDP currently stands at $22 trillion and Biden proposes to spend about $2 trillion for stimulus,a horrible precedent set by Trump. Now we have 20 for now as a downside to GDP strips away $22trillion.

Between Climate change spending proposals at $10 trillion, free college, free money to immigrants andfree everything, America's GDP will see a remainder of $8 trillion.

The American public will see a forced conscription to assist to spending by higher taxes.

Biden will ride free and unaccountable to not only spending but the disasters ahead as the wizard won'tbe seen nor will he ever have to answer to anybody, particularly the American public. Between the newsmedia and big tech, Biden will be shielded to hold news conferences.

The recommended read is Jan Kozak "And Not a Shot was Fired". It reveals the Soviet Union plans tothe takeover of Hungary, the Czech Republic, Poland and Central America in the 1980's. Today's plansnot only haven't changed from the Soviet model but the exact replica is followed today.

Close Prices

GBP/USD looking for under 1.3615, ultimately at 1.3583. Means long then short for next week.

GBP/NZD. Close is irrelevant because EUR/NZD is the better trade for next week and highly doubtful toeven consider GBP/NZD for next week.

GBP/JPY. Close at 141.04 or under. Any higher then short for next week.

EUR/USD close right around 1.2137 and short or next week.

AUD/USD. Close under 0.7725, ultimately 0.7694.

NZD/USD. Close under 0.7216 to 0.7190.

EUR/AUD. Doesn't matter to the close.

Long from anywhere next week.

USD/CAD. Under 1.2710 then long for next week. Clos 1.2684.

Author

Brian Twomey

Brian Twomey

Brian's Investment

Brian Twomey is an independent trader and a prolific writer on trading, having authored over sixty articles in Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities and Investopedia.

More from Brian Twomey
Share:

Markets move fast. We move first.

Orange Juice Newsletter brings you expert driven insights - not headlines. Every day on your inbox.

By subscribing you agree to our Terms and conditions.

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD: Bulls pray for a dovish Fed

EUR/USD has finally taken a breather after a pretty energetic climb. The pair broke above 1.1680 in the second half of the week, reaching its highest levels in around two months before running into some selling pressure. Even so, it has gained almost two cents from the late-November dip just below 1.1500 the figure.

GBP/USD trims gains, recedes toward 1.3320

GBP/USD is struggling to keep its daily advance, coming under fresh pressure and retreating to the 1.3320 zone following a mild bullish attempt in the Greenback. Even though US consumer sentiment surprised to the upside, the US Dollar isn’t getting much love, as traders are far more interested in what the Fed will say next week.

Gold: Bullish momentum fades despite broad USD weakness

After rising more than 3.5% in the previous week, Gold has entered a consolidation phase and fluctuated at around $4,200. The Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision and revised Summary of Economic Projections, also known as the dot plot, could trigger the next directional move in XAU/USD. 

Week ahead: Rate cut or market shock? The Fed decides

Fed rate cut widely expected; dot plot and overall meeting rhetoric also matter. Risk appetite is supported by Fed rate cut expectations; cryptos show signs of life. RBA, BoC and SNB also meet; chances of surprises are relatively low. Dollar weakness could linger; both the aussie and the yen best positioned to gain further. Gold and oil eye Ukraine-Russia developments; a peace deal remains elusive.

Week ahead – Rate cut or market shock? The Fed decides

Fed rate cut widely expected; dot plot and overall meeting rhetoric also matter. Risk appetite is supported by Fed rate cut expectations; cryptos show signs of life. RBA, BoC and SNB also meet; chances of surprises are relatively low.

Ripple faces persistent bear risks, shrugging off ETF inflows

Ripple is extending its decline for the second consecutive day, trading at $2.06 at the time of writing on Friday. Sentiment surrounding the cross-border remittance token continues to lag despite steady inflows into XRP spot ETFs.