September 2025 currency crisis coming up? Market cycles flag a warning [Video]

Andrew Pancholi Market Timing Report

Could mathematical cycles that predicted major market crashes and geopolitical events decades in advance be signalling another critical turning point in 2025? Market timing specialist Andrew Pancholi and land cycle analyst Catherine Cashmore explore how converging historical patterns (including the 18.6-year land cycle and 82-84 year war cycles) may be revealing unprecedented opportunities and risks across commodity markets and global events.

As copper prices explode and geopolitical tensions escalate exactly as their cycle analysis predicted, the question becomes: what do these same mathematical patterns suggest is coming next for traders and investors?

The discussion reveals why certain currencies may face severe pressure in September 2025, and how the same cycle framework that called the Ukraine invasion weeks in advance now points to escalating Iran-US tensions following a 45-year historical pattern.

With real estate markets approaching a predicted 2026 peak before a potential 2027-2028 crash, and commodity cycles entering what appears to be a war-driven boom phase, the timing of these revelations couldn’t be more critical. Are we witnessing the convergence of multiple historical cycles that last aligned during the most turbulent periods of the 20th century?

Watch the full discussion to discover which specific currency is in the crosshairs, how aviation risk management principles can protect trading capital during volatile periods, and why these cycle analysts believe 2025 may be the last opportunity to position before a decade of unprecedented market and geopolitical upheaval.

Author

Andrew Pancholi

Market Timing Report

Andrew Pancholi is a world-renowned trading expert specializing in market timing.

GBP/USD gathers strength above 1.3350, but stays capped below 100-day average

The GBP/USD pair trades in positive territory around 1.3360 during the early European session on Friday. The British Pound gathers strength against the US Dollar on a weaker-than-expected US Nonfarm Payrolls report.

EUR/USD trades cautiously higher near mid-1.1400s amid mixed setup

The EUR/USD pair attracts some dip-buyers during the Asian session on Friday, stalling the previous day's modest pullback from the 1.1470-1.1475 region, or a nearly two-week high. Spot prices currently trade just below mid-1.1400s and seem poised to register gains for the first time in three weeks as receding US Federal Reserve rate hike bets keep the US Dollar depressed.

Gold advances to $4,200 neighborhood amid reduced Fed hike bets

Gold is seen building on this week's recovery move from its lowest level since November 2025 and gaining positive traction for the third straight day. The precious metal advances to the $4,200 neighborhood, or a one-and-a-half-week high, during the Asian session and remains on track to register gains for the first time in five weeks.

Bitcoin and Ethereum rebound as bulls return, XRP targets breakout

Bitcoin, Ethereum and Ripple extend their recovery on Friday as improving risk sentiment and strengthening technical indicators support the broader cryptocurrency market. BTC reclaims the $61,300 level after rebounding from a 21-month low earlier this week, while ETH holds firm near $1,700 following a sharp two-day recovery.

Economics week ahead

Market attention turns to next week's FOMC minutes for any signs of what could shift a divided Committee from a hold toward rate hikes. The dot plot from the last meeting made clear that policymakers are split on whether rate hikes are warranted, but with forward guidance getting tamped down under Chair Warsh, the Fed's reaction function remains uncertain in terms of what exactly would build broader support for more restrictive policy.

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.