|

EUR/USD Price Forecast: Euro struggles to find follow-through above 1.1200

  • EUR/USD bounces from lows near 1.1100 but is struggling to extend gains beyond 1.1200.
  • Eurozone Manufacturing data was supportive, but concerns about France's debt remain weighing.
  • The technical picture shows a corrective reaction, with the bullish momentum still fragile.

The Euro (EUR) holds a positive tone against the US Dollar (USD) on Monday, favoured by positive Eurozone factory activity data and concerns about US elections. The EURUSD pair, however, is struggling to find acceptance above the 1.1200 level, which leaves price action in no man’s land between the nearly 18-month lows just above 1.1100 hit on Thursday and a cluster of resistance between 1.1255 and 1.1285.

Upward revisions to October’s Eurozone Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ index figures have provided a fresh boost to the Euro, which had already taken advantage of investors’ concerns about the outcome of the US midterm elections, which will take place on Tuesday. 

EUR/USD, however, steadied later on, as markets put the delicate financial stability of some Eurozone members back into the equation. Fitch delivered an unscheduled ratings review on France, shifting its outlook on French sovereign debt from stable to negative and signalling another ratings review by the end of February.
"Let’s see whether this unscheduled move puts much pressure on the OAT-Bund spread today,” says Chris Turner, an analyst at ING, who also argues that " the news limits the potential for EUR/USD to rebound on softer energy prices.”

Technical Analysis: Immediate resistance is at the 1.1255 - 1.1285 area

Chart Analysis EUR/USD


EUR/USD trades around 1.1220, keeping the bearish near-term tone intact, yet with momentum indicators showing fading traction. The 4-hour Relative Strength Index (RSI) at 46.5 has lifted out of oversold territory but remains below the midline, while the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) is marginally positive, pointing to an easing bearish trend rather than reversing structure.

Bulls are likely to find significant resistance between the October 22 high at 1.1256 and the October 2 high at 1.1285. Further up, the next target is the area between June lows, at 1.1325, and the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement at 1.1337

On the downside, below Friday's low, at 1.1104, bears are likely to be attracted by the May 2025 lows around 1.1050 ahead of the 1.1000 psychological area.

(This story was corrected on November 2 at 13:23 GMT to clarify that EUR/USD hit a nearly 18-month low on Thursday, not Friday.)

Euro Price Today

The table below shows the percentage change of Euro (EUR) against listed major currencies today. Euro was the strongest against the Australian Dollar.

USDEURGBPJPYCADAUDNZDCHF
USD-0.49%-0.19%0.21%0.03%0.40%0.14%-0.67%
EUR0.49%0.31%0.69%0.51%0.88%0.64%-0.16%
GBP0.19%-0.31%0.40%0.21%0.57%0.33%-0.46%
JPY-0.21%-0.69%-0.40%-0.18%0.18%-0.07%-0.89%
CAD-0.03%-0.51%-0.21%0.18%0.37%0.11%-0.67%
AUD-0.40%-0.88%-0.57%-0.18%-0.37%-0.24%-1.04%
NZD-0.14%-0.64%-0.33%0.07%-0.11%0.24%-0.79%
CHF0.67%0.16%0.46%0.89%0.67%1.04%0.79%

The heat map shows percentage changes of major currencies against each other. The base currency is picked from the left column, while the quote currency is picked from the top row. For example, if you pick the Euro from the left column and move along the horizontal line to the US Dollar, the percentage change displayed in the box will represent EUR (base)/USD (quote).

(The technical analysis of this story was written with the help of an AI tool. Know more.)

Author

Guillermo Alcala

Graduated in Communication Sciences at the Universidad del Pais Vasco and Universiteit van Amsterdam, Guillermo has been working as financial news editor and copywriter in diverse Forex-related firms, like FXStreet and Kantox.

More from Guillermo Alcala
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD bulls seem hesitant below 0.7050 ahead of RBA on Tuesday

AUD/USD reverses an Asian session dip on Monday as renewed optimism over Iran diplomacy boosts investor confidence, keeping a lid on the safe-haven US Dollar and supporting the risk-sensitive Aussie. Spot prices, however, remain below the one-month high, touched last Thursday, as bulls wait for the crucial RBA decision before taking fresh positions.



USD/JPY climbs to 158.00 neighborhood as BoJ uncertainty weighs on the JPY

The USD/JPY pair gains some positive traction at the start of a new week, recovering further from Friday's post-Bank of Japan (BoJ) swing low to sub-157.00 levels. The momentum lifts spot prices to the 158.00 neighborhood during the Asian session and seems unaffected by fresh intervention warning from Japan's Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama.

Gold finds relief from Oil’s decline as traders await key US economic data

Gold retains a positive bias during American trading hours on Monday after sliding to a fresh yearly low of $3,870 on Friday and ending October down 6.87%. A pullback in Oil prices amid diplomatic efforts between the US and Iran supports the precious metal. However, the rebound lacks conviction as the fundamental backdrop continues to raise doubts over a sustained recovery.

Dogecoin risks deeper slide as whales diverge

Dogecoin hovers around $0.075 on Monday after falling for the fifth consecutive week since the end of September. Santiment data shows diverging whale activity, as large holders reduce their positions while smaller whale wallets accumulate tokens. Meanwhile, weakening on-chain metrics and a deteriorating technical outlook suggest that DOGE could remain vulnerable to further losses.

Why strong US growth could not stop the bond rally and AI selloff

The US economy grew at a 3.4% annual rate, yet Treasury yields fell and the Nasdaq ended October with its worst monthly performance since March 2025. The market is no longer rewarding capital expenditure simply because it supports growth. Investors are testing whether that expenditure can produce cash flow and returns above the cost of capital.



The 2% inflation target came from a throwaway remark. It now moves trillions
The Federal Reserve's 2% inflation goal grew out of an off-the-cuff remark by a New Zealand politician in 1988. Bond investors still price long-term US debt as if 2% holds, so a change in how the Fed measures inflation would move markets.