|

EUR/USD path of least resistance is down ahead of German CPI, US GDP – Confluence Detector

EUR/USD has been consolidating its losses in the mid-1.1300s and is looking for a new direction. It now awaits critical inflation data from Germany and the final first-quarter GDP from the US. What's next? 

The Technical Confluences Indicator shows EUR/USD faces robust resistance at around 1.1365 which is a dense cluster of technical lines including the Simple Moving Average 5-one-day, the SMA 5-15m, the Fibonacci 61.8% one-day, the Fibonacci 161.8% one-month, and more.

Further up, the world's most popular currency pair may stall at 1.1416 which is the convergence of the Pivot Point one-day Resistance 2, the PP 1m-R3, the BB one-day-Upper, and the BB 4h-Upper.

Looking down, somewhat weaker support awaits at 1.1349 which is the confluence of the previous daily low, the SMA 200-1d, the BB 1h-lower, and the BB 4h-lower.

Further down, the next cushion awaits at 1.1305 where the Fibonacci 38.2% one-week converges with the SMA 50-4h.

All in all, the path of least resistance is down.

Here is how it looks on the tool:

EUR USD confluence detector June 27 2019

Confluence Detector

The Confluence Detector finds exciting opportunities using Technical Confluences. The TC is a tool to locate and point out those price levels where there is a congestion of indicators, moving averages, Fibonacci levels, Pivot Points, etc. Knowing where these congestion points are located is very useful for the trader, and can be used as a basis for different strategies.

This tool assigns a certain amount of “weight” to each indicator, and this “weight” can influence adjacents price levels. These weightings mean that one price level without any indicator or moving average but under the influence of two “strongly weighted” levels accumulate more resistance than their neighbors. In these cases, the tool signals resistance in apparently empty areas.

Learn more about Technical Confluence

Author

Yohay Elam

Yohay Elam

FXStreet

Yohay is in Forex since 2008 when he founded Forex Crunch, a blog crafted in his free time that turned into a fully-fledged currency website later sold to Finixio.

More from Yohay Elam
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD flies to two-week highs, targets 1.3400

GBP/USD trades well above the 1.3300 barrier on Thursday as the Greenback comes under renewed selling pressure following a softer-than-expected US NFP report in June. Meanwhile, Cable extends its multi-day recovery and looks to challenge 1.3400 sooner rather than later.

EUR/USD: Signs of life emerge above 1.1400

EUR/USD leaves behind two daily pullbacks in a row and advances to multi-day peaks near 1.1470 on Thursday, partially offsetting the sharp decline in place since June. The pair’s decline follows the intense retracement in the US Dollar, which is particularly sponsored by disheartening prints from June’s Payrolls and the sharp sell-off in USD/JPY. The US markets will be closed on Friday due to the Independence Day holiday.

Gold hits six-day tops past $4,100

Gold extends its bullish momentum on Thursday, climbing above the $4,100 mark per troy ounce to reach its highest level in a week. The precious metal’s sharp rebound comes as the US Dollar retreats following disappointing US NFP data.

Strategy's STRC volatility points to late Bitcoin cycle reset — Bitwise
The recent volatility surrounding Strategy's perpetual preferred stock, STRC, could signal that Bitcoin (BTC) is approaching a cycle bottom, according to Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan. In a Wednesday report, Hougan argued that the sharp decline in STRC and Strategy's MSTR stock should be viewed as "classic end-of-cycle dynamics" rather than evidence of a broader structural threat to Bitcoin.
The market may no longer be giving the Magnificent Seven a free pass
For much of the past three years, investing has felt surprisingly simple. Whenever markets stumbled, investors knew where to look. Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta and Tesla repeatedly led Wall Street higher, shrugging off inflation fears, higher interest rates and geopolitical shocks.
Kevin Warsh offers no policy clues: Why markets still got their answer

Financial markets came to Sintra looking for clues about the Federal Reserve's (Fed) next move. They largely left with confirmation that Fed Chair Kevin Warsh intends to make those clues much harder to find.