|

EUR/JPY Price Analysis: Euro remains weak after being unable to hold above 128.00

  • EUR/JPY continues to move in ranges, with a bearish bias.
  • Dominant trend points to the downside, more losses seen under 127.50.
  • Gains below 129.00 should be seen as corrective.

The EUR/JPY is falling in the later stages of Tuesday after peaking. It has now given back all of Monday’s gains. The euro peaked near 128.50, and then pulled back. It was unable to remain above 128.00, showing that it continues to face pressure.

The main trend is bearish and EUR/JPY looks poised to test the lower bottom area. The key level to watch on the downside is 127.50. A daily close below should point to more losses, with an immediate target at 127.00, followed by 126.70.

Technical indicators are giving mixed signs, affected by the consolidation moves in a small range. RSI is turning south, but Momentum keeps a positive slope. Despite being unable to confirm levels above 128.00, so far the decline has been limited.

If the euro, breaks and posts a close above 128.00, it would gain momentum for a test of 128.50. A daily close above 130.00 should be a potential sign the euro has probably established an interim bottom.

EUR/JPY daily chart

EURJPY

EUR/JPY

Overview
Today last price127.81
Today Daily Change-0.23
Today Daily Change %-0.18
Today daily open128.04
 
Trends
Daily SMA20129.13
Daily SMA50130.38
Daily SMA100129.95
Daily SMA200130.57
 
Levels
Previous Daily High128.09
Previous Daily Low127.52
Previous Weekly High128.79
Previous Weekly Low127.38
Previous Monthly High132.56
Previous Monthly Low127.49
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%127.87
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%127.73
Daily Pivot Point S1127.67
Daily Pivot Point S2127.31
Daily Pivot Point S3127.1
Daily Pivot Point R1128.25
Daily Pivot Point R2128.45
Daily Pivot Point R3128.82

Author

Matías Salord

Matías started in financial markets in 2008, after graduating in Economics. He was trained in chart analysis and then became an educator. He also studied Journalism. He started writing analyses for specialized websites before joining FXStreet.

More from Matías Salord
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD slides below 1.3250 after failing to break through 23.6% Fibo

The GBP/USD pair meets with a fresh supply during the Asian session on Wednesday and moves away from a nearly two-week high around the 1.3275 region, touched the previous day. Spot prices currently trade around the 1.3235 zone, down 0.20% for the day, as traders look to speeches from Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey and Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh for a fresh impetus.

EUR/USD tests daily lows near 1.1380; focus on ECB Forum

EUR/USD remains under pressure below 1.1400 on Wednesday amid extra gains in the US Dollar. In addition, softer-than-expected inflation data in Germany and the Euroland fuel expectations of a less aggressive ECB, contributing to the downside mood.

Gold clings to daily gains beyond $4,000 ahead of Warsh

Gold manages to regain composure and advance past the key $4,000 per troy ounce on Wednesday, reversing two daily drops in a row. The yellow metal’s decent bounce comes despite uncertainty surrounding Iran and growing expectations of a Fed rate hike continue to support the Greenback for now.


ISM Manufacturing PMI expected to signal continued expansion in the US

Attention shifts to Wednesday’s release of the June ISM Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index, one of the most closely followed indicators of activity in the US manufacturing sector and an important barometer of the broader economy. Markets expect the headline index to remain unchanged at 54.

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP stay under pressure as investors turn more risk-averse

The cryptocurrency market trades under intense headwinds on Wednesday, led by Bitcoin’s (BTC) deepening sell-off below $60,000. The Crypto King hovers above $58,000.

Just like Fed, is BoJ’s independence under threat?

When talking about central bank independence, most of the focus has been on Donald Trump’s pressure on the Federal Reserve. But a similar story, a quieter one for now, seems to be happening on the other side of the Pacific: Japan’s government may be testing the Bank of Japan’s independence.