The Euro has dropped out this morning, from 1.3530 to 1.3460, violating its June 5 low at 1.3500—the day of the June ECB Meeting.
A combination of technical chart factors, such as breaking a key prior low-support-pivot point and growing perceptions that stronger U.S. economy growth and increasing inflationary pressures will "force" the uber-dovish Yellen Fed to raise rates sooner rather than later, are responsible for today's Euro weakness.
Of course, we also must overlay relatively-weak Eurozone fundamentals and Mario Draghi's "desire" to see a weaker Euro on top of strengthening U.S. fundamentals, which intensifies downward pressure on EUR/USD.
In using any portion of MPTrader, you agree to the Terms and Conditions governing the use of the service as described in this disclaimer. Our disclaimers, policies and terms are subject to change without notice. MPTrader (www.mptrader.com) is published by AdviceTrade, Inc. and MJP Market Strategies, Inc., both of whom are publishers. The Web site is maintained by Codexia, LLC and has a marketing affiliation with The Technical Trader. None of these firms or individuals is registered as a broker-dealer or investment adviser either with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or with any state securities authority. Mr. Paulenoff's commentaries and index analysis represent his own opinions and should not be relied upon for purposes of effecting securities transactions or other investing strategies, nor should they be construed as an offer or solicitation of an offer to sell or buy any security. You should not interpret Mr. Paulenoff's opinions as constituting investment advice. Trades mentioned on the site are hypothetical, not actual, positions and Mr. Paulenoff and employees of AdviceTrade do not have personal positions in instruments mentioned on the site. Hypothetical performance results do not include trading commissions and other execution costs that would be incurred if the trades referenced in the diary or elsewhere on the site were actual trades. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. MJP Market Strategies, AdviceTrade, and Codexia cannot and do not assess, verify or guarantee the suitability or profitability of any particular investment. The risk of loss in trading index futures can be substantial. You should therefore carefully consider whether such trading is suitablef or you in light of your financial condition. You bear responsibility for your own investment research and decisions and should seek the advice of a qualified securities professional before making any investment. As an express condition of using this service and anytime after ending the service, you agree not to hold any employees of MJP Market Strategies, AdviceTrade, or Codexia or the companies themselves liable for trading losses, lost profits or other damages resulting from your use of information in MPTrader in any form (Web-based, email-based, or downloadable software), and you agree to indemnify and hold MJP Market Strategies, AdviceTrade, and Codexia and their employees harmless from and against any and all claims, losses, liabilities, costs, and expenses (including but not limited to attorneys' fees) arising from your violation of this agreement. This paragraph is not intended to limit rights available to you or to us that may be available under the federal securities laws.
Recommended Content
Editors’ Picks
EUR/USD holds above 1.0750 to start the week
EUR/USD trades in positive territory above 1.0750 in the European session on Monday. The US Dollar struggles to find demand following Friday's disappointing labor market data and helps the pair hold its ground.
GBP/USD edges higher toward 1.2600
Following Friday's volatile action, GBP/USD pushes higher toward 1.2600 on Monday. Soft April jobs report from the US and the modest improvement seen in risk mood make it difficult for the US Dollar to gather strength.
Gold rebounds above $2,310 after downbeat NFP data, eyes on Fedspeak
Gold price trades in positive territory above $2,310 after closing the previous week in the red. The weaker-than-expected US employment data have boosted the odds of a September Fed rate cut, hurting the USD and helping XAU/USD find support.
Addressing the crypto investor dilemma: To invest or not? Premium
Bitcoin price trades around $63,000 with no directional bias. The consolidation has pushed crypto investors into a state of uncertainty. Investors can expect a bullish directional bias above $70,000 and a bearish one below $50,000.
Week ahead: BoE and RBA decisions headline a calm week
Bank of England meets on Thursday, unlikely to signal rate cuts. Reserve Bank of Australia could maintain a higher-for-longer stance. Elsewhere, Bank of Japan releases summary of opinions.