|

EUR/USD Price Analysis: The next upside barrier is seen at 1.0900

  • EUR/USD oscillates in a narrow trading band around the mid-1.0800s on Friday.
  • The pair holds above the 50- and 100-hour EMA; RSI indicator is located in bullish territory above 50.
  • The immediate resistance level is seen at 1.0900; 1.0830 acts as an initial support level for the pair.

The EUR/USD pair consolidates in a narrow trading range between 1.0845 and 1.0860 during the early European session on Friday. The major pair currently trades around 1.0851, gaining 0.04% on the day.

According to the four-hour chart, the major pair holds above the 50- and 100-hour Exponential Moving Averages (EMA), suggesting the path of least resistance to the upside. It’s worth noting that the Relative Strength Index (RSI) holds in bullish territory above 50, suggesting further upside looks favorable.

The immediate resistance level for EUR/USD is seen near a psychological round figure at 1.0900. Any follow-through buying will see a rally to the upper boundary of the Bollinger Band at 1.0948. The next upside barrier is located at 1.1000 (a round figure and a high of August 11).

On the other hand, a low of November 16 at 1.0830 acts as an initial support level for the pair. The next contention level will emerge at 1.0800 (round mark), en route to 1.0766 (the 50-hour EMA) and 1.0725 (the lower limit of the Bollinger Band).

EUR/USD four-hour chart

EUR/USD

Overview
Today last price1.085
Today Daily Change0.0004
Today Daily Change %0.04
Today daily open1.0846
 
Trends
Daily SMA201.067
Daily SMA501.0629
Daily SMA1001.0792
Daily SMA2001.0804
 
Levels
Previous Daily High1.0896
Previous Daily Low1.083
Previous Weekly High1.0756
Previous Weekly Low1.0656
Previous Monthly High1.0695
Previous Monthly Low1.0448
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%1.0871
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%1.0855
Daily Pivot Point S11.0819
Daily Pivot Point S21.0792
Daily Pivot Point S31.0754
Daily Pivot Point R11.0885
Daily Pivot Point R21.0923
Daily Pivot Point R31.095

Author

Lallalit Srijandorn

Lallalit Srijandorn is a Parisian at heart. She has lived in France since 2019 and now becomes a digital entrepreneur based in Paris and Bangkok.

More from Lallalit Srijandorn
Share:

Editor's Picks

British Pound surges against US Dollar ahead of US NFP data

The British Pound trades 0.5% higher to near 1.3340 against the US Dollar during the European trading session on Thursday. The GBP/USD pair reflects strength as the US Dollar underperforms its peers ahead of the United States Nonfarm Payrolls data for June, which will be published at 12:30 GMT.

EUR/USD pops to multi-day highs above 1.1450 post-NFP

EUR/USD gains traction and surpasses the 1.1450 mark, reaching a fresh multi-day peak on Thursday, amid a marked correction in the US Dollar. Meanwhile, the pair leaves behind two consecutive daily pullbacks as investors continue to gauge the latest US NFP data.

Gold climbs  above $4,100 following US Payrolls

Gold maintains its bullish momentum on Thursday, surpassing the $4,100 per troy ounce mark. The precious metal’s marked rebound comes on the back of the US Dollar’s retracement and higher US Treasury yields following the release of a softer-than-expected NFP report.

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP steady rebound as US and Iran conclude positive talks in Doha

The cryptocurrency market broadly rises on Thursday, reflecting improvement in risk sentiment following an extended period of selling pressure. Bitcoin is back above $60,000 after testing support at $58,000 earlier in the week.

The market may no longer be giving the Magnificent Seven a free pass
For much of the past three years, investing has felt surprisingly simple. Whenever markets stumbled, investors knew where to look. Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta and Tesla repeatedly led Wall Street higher, shrugging off inflation fears, higher interest rates and geopolitical shocks.
Kevin Warsh offers no policy clues: Why markets still got their answer

Financial markets came to Sintra looking for clues about the Federal Reserve's (Fed) next move. They largely left with confirmation that Fed Chair Kevin Warsh intends to make those clues much harder to find.