|

EUR/USD: Expected to trade in a range between 1.1730 and 1.1805 – UOB Group

Euro (EUR) is expected to trade in a range between 1.1730 and 1.1805. In the longer run, upward momentum is slowing rapidly, but there is a slim chance for EUR to rise toward 1.1830 before a more sustained and notable pullback is likely, UOB Group's FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.

Upward momentum is slowing rapidly

24-HOUR VIEW: "After our expectation for EUR to 'retest the 1.1830 level' two days ago did not materialise, we highlighted yesterday that 'there is still a chance for EUR to retest 1.1830.' We also highlighted that 'support is at 1.1775; a breach of 1.1745 could trigger a deeper pullback.' However, EUR did not retest 1.1830. Instead, it fell sharply, but briefly, to 1.1715 before rebounding to close at 1.1756, down by 0.36%. The price movements did not result in any increase in downward momentum. Today, we expect EUR to trade in a range, probably between 1.1730 and 1.1805."

1-3 WEEKS VIEW: "We have viewed EUR positively since last week. Tracking the advance, in our most recent narrative from two days ago (02 Jul, spot at 1.1800), we indicated that 'overbought conditions suggest a slower pace of advance.' We added, 'it remains to be seen whether 1.1900 is within reach.' We also pointed that 'if EUR breaks below 1.1715 (‘strong support’ level), it would mean that the advance has stalled.' Yesterday, EUR dropped to a low of 1.1717 and then quickly rebounded. Upward momentum is slowing rapidly, but as long as 1.1715 is not breached, there is a slim chance for EUR to rise toward 1.1830 before a more sustained and notable pullback is likely."

Author

FXStreet Insights Team

The FXStreet Insights Team is a group of journalists that handpicks selected market observations published by renowned experts. The content includes notes by commercial as well as additional insights by internal and external analysts.

More from FXStreet Insights Team
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD stays firm near 1.3350 amid easing Mideast tensions

GBP/USD builds on Friday's modest bounce from a three-week low and gains strong follow-through positive traction at the start of a new week on Monday. This marks the second straight day of gains, with the major trading near 1.3350 in European trading amid a pause in the Middle East conflict and a broadly weaker US Dollar. Traders brace for the Fed and BoE policy announcements later in the week.

EUR/USD holds gains near 1.1400 as USD slips on Iran diplomacy hopes

EUR/USD holds sizeable gains near the 1.1400 mark in the European session on Monday. The intraday strength is sponsored by a broadly weaker US Dollar, weighed down by renewed optimism over a diplomatic resolution to end a five-month-old US-Iran war.

Gold sticks to gains as falling oil ease inflation fears and temper Fed rate hike bets

Gold (XAU/USD) sticks to modest intraday gains heading into the European session on Monday, though it struggles to build on the momentum beyond the $4,100 mark as bulls seem hesitant ahead of the crucial FOMC meeting this week. In the meantime, reviving hopes for a diplomatic resolution to end a five-month-old US-Iran war led to an intraday slump in crude oil prices.

Cardano: Under pressure as bearish derivatives cap recovery

Cardano remains under pressure, trading lower at $0.165 on Monday after mild losses in the previous week. Weakening derivatives metrics and subdued momentum indicators suggest that ADA's upside move remains limited, keeping downside risks in focus. Derivatives data for Cardano shows bearish sentiment among traders.

Australian Dollar outlook: Chances of another rally won’t be decided in Canberra, but in Washington

The Australian Dollar rode a rollercoaster in the first half of the year, hitting a four-year high and then correcting. The currency enters the second half with an outlook full of uncertainty due to renewed hostilities in the Middle East, which clouds the inflation outlook and interest rates.

US Dollar mid-year outlook: Exceptional currency, exceptional risks?
The US Dollar enters the second half of 2026 in a markedly different position from a year ago. The King currency has recovered, reflecting persistent US inflation, changing expectations for Fed policy, geopolitical tensions and renewed demand for defensive assets.