|

US Dollar Index Price Analysis: Trims intraday losses but buyers are less hopeful below 91.00

  • DXY recovers from the day’s low after the week-start gap-down.
  • Short-term symmetrical triangle restricts immediate moves.
  • Bearish MACD, sustained trading below 200-HMA favor sellers.

US dollar index (DXY) marks a corrective pullback from 90.77 while taking rounds to 90.80 during the pre-European session on Monday. Even so, the greenback gauge prints 0.16% intraday losses while keeping the early-Asian gap to the south.

Not only the failure to fill the downside gap but sustained trading below 200-HMA amid bearish MACD also favor the sellers. However, the support line of an immediate triangle pattern, established from December 02, around 90.64, can challenge the US dollar bears.

In a case where the DXY sellers dominate past-90.64, the monthly bottom around 90.47 and the 90.00 psychological magnet can grab the market’s attention.

On the upside, the 200-HMA level of 90.96, followed by the stated triangle’s resistance, at 91.05 now, will keep the DXY bulls chained.

Though, a clear break to the north of 91.05 will not hesitate to challenge 91.50 before eyeing the monthly top near 91.90.

DXY hourly chart

Trend: Bearish

Additional important levels

Overview
Today last price90.8
Today Daily Change-0.15
Today Daily Change %-0.16%
Today daily open90.95
 
Trends
Daily SMA2091.64
Daily SMA5092.61
Daily SMA10092.94
Daily SMA20095.69
 
Levels
Previous Daily High91.04
Previous Daily Low90.62
Previous Weekly High91.24
Previous Weekly Low90.61
Previous Monthly High94.31
Previous Monthly Low91.5
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%90.88
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%90.78
Daily Pivot Point S190.7
Daily Pivot Point S290.44
Daily Pivot Point S390.27
Daily Pivot Point R191.12
Daily Pivot Point R291.3
Daily Pivot Point R391.55

Author

Anil Panchal

Anil Panchal

FXStreet

Anil Panchal has nearly 15 years of experience in tracking financial markets. With a keen interest in macroeconomics, Anil aptly tracks global news/updates and stays well-informed about the global financial moves and their implications.

More from Anil Panchal
Share:

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD advances as US-Iran peace deal weighs on US Dollar

EUR/USD rises after registering minor losses in the previous day, trading around 1.1610 during the Asian hours on Monday. The pair appreciates as the US Dollar declines amid easing risk aversion following the reports that the United States and Iran agree on a peace deal to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.


GBP/USD rises as market sentiment improves on US-Iran peace deal

GBP/USD gains ground after registering minor losses in the previous day, trading around 1.3450 during the Asian hours on Monday. The pair rises as the US Dollar declines amid easing risk aversion following the reports that the United States and Iran have agreed on a peace deal to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Gold: US-Iran peace deal bolsters recovery as eyes turn to Fed

Gold is at its highest level in four days early Monday, above $4,300, extending the bullish opening gap and the recent recovery. The bright metal kicks off a new week with a bang, having hit year-to-date lows near the $4,000 threshold last week.


Bitcoin consolidates gains, Ethereum defends support, XRP nears breakout trigger


Bitcoin, Ethereum and Ripple begin the week on a constructive note as the top three cryptocurrencies attempt to extend rebounds after recovering nearly 4%, 2% and 2.6%, respectively. BTC steadies around $65,600, ETH continues to hold firmly above the key $1,700 support, while XRP nears the upper boundary of the falling channel pattern. 

BoJ set to hike, but will it save the Yen?
The Bank of Japan is poised to hike interest rates for the fifth time in this tightening cycle on Tuesday, taking the policy rate from 0.75% to 1.00%. As has become customary for BoJ rate hikes lately, the hawkish rhetoric has been intensifying in the run up to the meeting, with Governor Ueda essentially locking in the move in his last appearance on June 3.
4.2% headline, 0.2% core: Why the Fed's next hike may be targeting the wrong problem

May's CPI put headline inflation at 4.2% on the year, up from 3.8% in April and the hottest reading since April 2023, while core prices rose just 0.2% on the month, undershooting the 0.3% consensus and halving April's pace.