|

EUR/USD: Unlikely to weaken much further – UOB Group

Euro (EUR) is unlikely to weaken much further; it is more likely to trade in a 1.0475/1.0535 range. In the longer run, current price movements are likely part of a range trading phase, expected to be between 1.0465 and 1.0610, UOB Group’s FX analyst Quek Ser Leang and Lee Sue Ann note.  

EUR expected to be between 1.0465 and 1.0610

24-HOUR VIEW: “EUR fell to a low of 1.0498 two days ago before recovering. Yesterday, we held the view that ‘there is a chance for EUR to retest the 1.0500 level before a more sustained recovery is likely.’ However, EUR dropped more than expected to a low of 1.0478, closing at 1.0494 (-0.30%). Despite the decline, there is no clear increase in downward momentum, and EUR is unlikely to weaken much further. Today, EUR is more likely to trade in a 1.0475/1.0535 range.”

1-3 WEEKS VIEW: “We indicated yesterday (11 Dec, spot at 1.0530) that ‘the current price movements are likely part of a range trading phase, expected to be between 1.0465 and 1.0610.’ There is no change in our view.”

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

CLARITY Act approval odds sink fast ahead of Congressional hearing
The United States (US) House Financial Services Committee’s Subcommittee on Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence (AI) is holding a hearing titled “Building the Future of Finance: How the CLARITY Act Unlocks Innovation” on Friday.
Week ahead – Could technology earnings revive equities as geopolitical risks linger?

Oil prices rise, but the dollar posts losses as Middle East tensions persist. US earnings, the ECB and UK newsflow dominate next week’s agenda. US equity markets face a pivotal test as focus shifts to technology earnings.

-0.4%: Why the biggest CPI drop since 2020 couldn't buy back a single cut

The June CPI fell 0.4% on the month, the largest one-month decline since April 2020, dragging the annual rate to 3.5% from May's 4.2% and snapping a three-month acceleration streak. Core prices went nowhere, flat on the month and down to 2.6% YoY, both under consensus.