|

EUR/USD outlook: Hits pre-war levels, on track for further gains on growing risk appetite

EUR/USD

The Euro jumped to two-month high on Friday, as bulls regained traction after eight-day rally paused for narrow consolidation in past two sessions.

Further drop of the dollar continued to fuel risk appetite and provided fresh support to the single currency, which recovered all losses caused by the war in the Middle East in past almost two months.

Fresh strength cracked important Fibo resistance at 1.1826 (61.8% of 1.2082/1.1410 descend) and look for confirmation of bullish signal on weekly close above this level.

The pair is on track for the third consecutive weekly gain, with strong acceleration higher, seen in past two weeks.

Daily studies remain in firm bullish configuration, with the structure being boosted by break above thickening daily Ichimoku cloud that contributes to bullish near-term outlook.

However, strongly overbought Stochastic and north-heading RSI approaching the boundary of overbought territory, send initial signal that bulls may start to face headwinds.

In the current circumstances, consolidation or limited pullback (ideally to find footstep above 1.1750 zone) should provide better levels to re-enter bullish market for 1.1900+ extension.

Keep an eye on developments on the ground over the weekend that would have an impact on Monday’s opening.

Res: 1.1875; 1.1900; 1.1924; 1.2000.
Sup: 1.1826; 1.1770; 1.1746; 1.1700.

EURUSD

Author

Slobodan Drvenica

Slobodan Drvenica

Windsor Brokers

Industry veteran with over 22 years’ experience, Slobodan Drvenica joined Windsor Brokers in 1995 when he was an active trader for more than 10 years, managing the trading desk and own account departments.

More from Slobodan Drvenica
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD remains offered; supported by 0.7100

AUD/USD adds to Monday’s retracement, although it manages well to keep the trade above the 0.7100 yardstick ahead of the opening bell in Asia. Once again, the softer tone in spot follows decent gains in the Greenback amid rising bets for a Fed rate hike on Wednesday.

USD/JPY extends gains toward 155.00 amid USD resurgence

USD/JPY keeps pushing higher toward 155.00 early Tuesday, looking for more upside, as traders await the FOMC and BoJ meetings this week. Meanwhile, Fed rate-hike bets and oil-driven inflation risks keep US bond yields near multi-year highs, supporting the US Dollar and the pair. That said, a more hawkish repricing of the BoJ normalization path might continue to underpin the Japanese Yen and could limit USD/JPY's upside. .

Gold set to fall toward $4,000 as Warsh faces a Fed rate-hike dilemma

As the Federal Reserve monetary policy announcement approaches and the Middle East war intensifies, the US Dollar resumes its advance. Gold price posted a tepid attempt to recover its shine in early August, but with renewed USD demand, the bright metal faltered miserably and is now closer to the $4,000 mark than the encouraging $4,700 peak from a month ago.


Bitcoin pulls back as valuation ceilings hold while XAU weakness persists
Bitcoin (BTC) corrects alongside the broader cryptocurrency market on Tuesday as selling persists ahead of the United States (US) Federal Reserve (Fed) monetary policy decision. Market participants expect the central bank to raise interest rates to 3.75%-4.00% on Wednesday, potentially weighing on risk assets.
How Japan became the World's Banker and why that era may be ending

Japan's ultra-low interest rates helped finance trillions of dollars in global investments for more than a decade, making the Japanese Yen one of the world’s cheapest sources of funding. With the Bank of Japan expected to tighten policy again this week, that advantage may be entering a new phase. While most major economies raised interest rates, Japan remained the world's outlier.

Venezuela’s 65-billion-barrel Oil deal could reshape America’s inflation fight
The United States (US) has secured unprecedented access to part of Venezuela’s vast Oil reserves. The timing is particularly significant as the war with Iran is disrupting Middle Eastern supplies, keeping energy prices elevated and reviving concerns about inflation.