Summary
There are occasions when major price moves start from levels where there was clear divergence. Most traders know what divergence is and are familiar with the theory behind it. They know how to spot divergence on a chart. However, often the challenge with technical analysis is not spotting the occasion when the chosen method of analysis is working; the real challenge are those situations when that method fails. Very often, price just keeps on moving higher even though there has been clear divergence between the price and an oscillating indicator. In this webinar I will take a look at what can be done to filter out these situations and what technical tools can be used to gain a better understanding on price dynamics when divergence occurs.Latest Live Videos
Editors’ Picks
AUD/USD trades around 0.6660 after another uneventful session
The AUD/USD pair remained away from investors’ radar and holds on to familiar levels in the 0.6660 region. Australian calendar has nothing to offer on Wednesday, but the RBNZ monetary policy decision may spur action.
EUR/USD lacks directional strength, hovers around 1.0850
The EUR/USD pair extended its consolidative phase for the second consecutive day as financial markets missed a clear catalyst. Attention flips to the FOMC Meeting Minutes scheduled for mid-Wednesday.
Gold steadies around $2,420 ahead of FOMC Minutes
Gold gained traction and climbed to $2,430 area in the American session, turning positive on the day. The pullback in the benchmark 10-year US Treasury bond yield helps XAU/USD stage a rebound following the sharp retreat seen from the all-time high set at the weekly opening at $2,450.
Ethereum could see new all-time high following Fidelity and Grayscale updates on ETF application
Ethereum (ETH) continued its rally on Tuesday following filings on the Securities & Exchange Commission's (SEC) website showing Fidelity and Grayscale filed an amended S-1 registration and initial 19b-4, respectively, for their spot ETH ETF products.
RBNZ expected to keep key interest rate on hold as inflation pressures persist
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand is widely anticipated to maintain the OCR at 5.50%. The language in the policy statement is expected to remain hawkish. The New Zealand Dollar has room to extend its bullish momentum.