|

EUR/JPY Price Analysis: Turns bullish with buyers eyeing 160.00

  • EUR/JPY's rise above Ichimoku Cloud indicates a bullish shift, with a focus on overcoming the 160.00 barrier.
  • Next resistance targets include January 11 high at 160.18 and November 21 low at 161.25.
  • Downside risk persists if EUR/JPY fails to breach 160.00, opens the door to challenge key support levels at 158.71, 158.12 and 157.57.

The EUR/JPY rose above the Ichimoku Cloud (Kumo), turned bullish on Monday, and gained some 0.63% after hitting a daily low of 158.58. As the Asian session begins, the pair trades at 159.58 is virtually unchanged, loses 0.02%.

The daily chart depicts the cross-pair is bullish and would face stir resistance at around the 160.00 figure. A breach of the latter would expose the January 11 high of 160.18, followed by the November 21 daily low turned resistance at around 161.25.

On the other hand, if sellers stepped in and kept the EUR/JPY exchange rate below 160.00, that could pave the way for further losses. The first support would be the Senkou Span B at 158.71, followed by the Tenkan-Sen at 158.12. Further downside is seen at the Senkou Span A at 157.57.

EUR/JPY Price Action – Daily Chart

EUR/JPY Technical Levels

EUR/JPY

Overview
Today last price159.6
Today Daily Change0.92
Today Daily Change %0.58
Today daily open158.68
 
Trends
Daily SMA20157.32
Daily SMA50159.21
Daily SMA100158.65
Daily SMA200155.75
 
Levels
Previous Daily High159.8
Previous Daily Low158.54
Previous Weekly High160.18
Previous Weekly Low157.21
Previous Monthly High161.78
Previous Monthly Low153.17
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%159.02
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%159.32
Daily Pivot Point S1158.22
Daily Pivot Point S2157.75
Daily Pivot Point S3156.96
Daily Pivot Point R1159.47
Daily Pivot Point R2160.26
Daily Pivot Point R3160.73

Author

Christian Borjon Valencia

Markets analyst, news editor, and trading instructor with over 14 years of experience across FX, commodities, US equity indices, and global macro markets.

More from Christian Borjon Valencia
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD: Next on the upside is 0.7000

AUD/USD leaves behind Monday’s downtick and trades with marked gains, approaching the critical 0.7000 yardstick ahead of the opening bell in Asia on Wednesday. The pair’s solid performance follows the Greenback’s fresh downward trend amid cooling geopolitical tensions and caution ahead of the US CPI data.

USD/JPY extends retreat below 158.50 as intervention risks loom

USD/JPY is dropping below 158.50 in the Asian session on Tuesday, snapping a two-day winning streak and pulling back from an over two-week top touched the previous day, despite Japan's soft PPI inflation print. Bulls turn cautious amid speculation that authorities will step in to prop up the Japanese Yen, which, in turn, weighs on the pair.

Gold: Bears struggle to breach below $4,150

Gold now gives away its initial gains and resumes its decline, revisiting the $4,160 region per troy ounce on Tuesday. The precious metal’s pullback comes despite the fresh downward trend in the Greenback in combination with a mixed performance of US Treasury yields across the board and easing tensions on the geopolitical front.

HYPE falls to $80 as ETF outflows and flat volume weigh on Hyperliquid
Hyperliquid (HYPE) declines 4% on Tuesday, briefly touching $80 as perpetual volumes stay flat and institutional interest decreases. Perpetual volume on the platform saw a modest increase last week from $41.5 billion to $42.5 billion. The metric matters because 99% of fees Hyperliquid captures from trading volume flow toward token buybacks.
S&P 500 earnings just hit a record. The AI data centre bill hasn't landed yet
S&P 500 companies are on track for a third straight quarter of earnings growth above 25%, according to FactSet. Their profit margin hit 17% in the April-June quarter, the highest in FactSet data going back to 2009. The cash behind those earnings has been shrinking for two years, and almost all of the shrinkage is in the handful of companies building data centres for artificial intelligence (AI).
Has Bitcoin really escaped the macro forces it was built to fight?
Over 17 years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto designed Bitcoin (BTC) on the back of a global financial crisis as an alternative to the global monetary system outside the control of central banks, governments and traditional intermediaries. This raises a key question: has Bitcoin really become independent of the macroeconomic forces it was built to challenge?