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Summary
In this session we will examine the "natural" rhythm of the markets. You will see how to determine when the market is ripe for a trade, when the market is moving with strength, and when it is moving with weakness. The advantages you can achieve once you see these rhythms is substantial. You will be able to time your entries more precisely once you uncover just a few of these principles, and apply them to your own trading.
We will also look at the current markets, so bring along your questions so we can look at these charts as well.
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Editors’ Picks
EUR/USD defends 1.0700 amid weaker US Dollar, EU data eyed
EUR/USD is trading modestly flat above 1.0700, finding support from a broad US Dollar weakness and the hawkish ECB expectations ahead of the mid-tier EU data this Tuesday. The market mood remains cautious, limiting the upside in the major.
GBP/USD bears on the prowl at resistance
GBP/USD started the week off by dropping below 1.24, approaching a two-month low of 1.2306 reached on May 25th, as investors perceive a narrowing interest rate gap between the US and the UK. However, the Pound recovered those losses on the back of the weaker US dollar and data that put the Fed back into the spotlight on a dovish tip.
Gold gyrates within $1,955-73 trading zone
Gold price aptly portrays the sluggish markets heading into Tuesday’s European session, after an indecisive week. The XAU/USD highlights a lack of major data/events on the economic calendar, as well as mixed concerns about the Federal Reserve’s (Fed) moves and the diplomatic ties between the US and China.
Is the metaverse hype back in action?
Although there are no major macroeconomic events this week, investors can expect massive volatility on a daily basis. The reasoning behind this outlook is that Apple will be conducting the 2023 Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on June 5.
Plotting the slope for the Fed's final glide path
Given that investors have very strong recession priors and it's well understood the services sectors are driving the bulk of the post-Covid cross-asset recovery, the negative services print was viewed a tad pessimistic on a multi-cross-asset level as the summer lull beckons.