|

USD/MXN Price Analysis: Pares the biggest daily loss in a year around 18.60

  • USD/MXN remains sidelined near one-week-old ascending support line after falling the most since March 2022.
  • Clear U-turn from 2.5-month-old descending resistance line, bearish MACD signals keep sellers hopeful.
  • 200-SMA acts as an extra filter towards the south.

USD/MXN holds lower ground near 18.61 as bears poke one-week-old ascending support line during early Wednesday. In doing so, the Mexican Peso (MXN) pair justifies the bearish MACD signals, as well as the quote’s U-turn from a downward-sloping resistance line from December 30, 2022.

It’s worth noting that the 200-SMA level surrounding 18.50 acts as additional support, other than the aforementioned trend line of near 18.60.

In a case where USD/MXN remains weak past 18.50, the odds of witnessing a slump towards the weekly low near 18.20 and then to the March 07 peak of 18.17 can’t be ruled out.

Should the MXN pair manage to conquer the 18.17 support, the bears can quickly approach the 18.00 psychological magnet before eyeing the monthly low of 17.90, also the lowest levels since October 2018.

On the contrary, USD/MXN recovery could initially aim for the 50% and 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level of the pair’s declines from late December 2022 to early March 2023, respectively near 18.75 and 18.95 in that order.

However, the pair buyers remain off the table unless successfully cross the multi-day-old resistance line, around the 19.00 round figure.

Overall, USD/MXN is likely to remain bearish even as the downside room appears limited.

USD/MXN: Four-hour chart

Trend: Further downside expected

Additional important levels

Overview
Today last price18.6173
Today Daily Change0.0169
Today Daily Change %0.09%
Today daily open18.6004
 
Trends
Daily SMA2018.3393
Daily SMA5018.659
Daily SMA10019.1002
Daily SMA20019.6379
 
Levels
Previous Daily High19.1545
Previous Daily Low18.5556
Previous Weekly High18.5957
Previous Weekly Low17.8977
Previous Monthly High19.2901
Previous Monthly Low18.2954
Daily Fibonacci 38.2%18.7844
Daily Fibonacci 61.8%18.9257
Daily Pivot Point S118.3858
Daily Pivot Point S218.1713
Daily Pivot Point S317.787
Daily Pivot Point R118.9847
Daily Pivot Point R219.369
Daily Pivot Point R319.5836

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

GBP/USD climbs to four-day highs near 1.3250

GBP/USD rapidly reverses Friday’s small losses and challenges the 1.3250 level, or four-day tops, at the beginning of the week. Cable’s upside comes on the back of further loss of momentum in the Greenback, while traders continue to assess the geopolitical front and upcoming key events.

EUR/USD extends the advance past 1.1400

EUR/USD starts the week on a positive note, trading above 1.1400 on Monday as broad-based US Dollar weakness lends support to the pair. In the meantime, investors continue to monitor developments surrounding efforts to end the US-Iran conflict, while attention gradually shifts to the ECB's annual forum and the US NFP data.

Gold falters just ahead of $4,100

Gold remains under modest bearish pressure just above the key $4,000 mark per troy ounce on Monday. The yellow metal struggles to extend its recent gains as renewed effervescence in the Middle East revives inflation concerns and bolsters Fed rate hike expectations.

Bitcoin four-year cycle: BTC risks 75% drawdown with four months of bear market still ahead

Bitcoin price continues to trend downward below the $60,000 support zone after losing over 50% of its value since the $126,199 high in October. Bitcoin’s four-year cycle, measured from cycle tops to bottoms, suggests that four months of a bear market are still ahead.

Just like Fed, is BoJ’s independence under threat?

When talking about central bank independence, most of the focus has been on Donald Trump’s pressure on the Federal Reserve. But a similar story, a quieter one for now, seems to be happening on the other side of the Pacific: Japan’s government may be testing the Bank of Japan’s independence.

Kevin Warsh isn't expected to say much in Sintra: That's exactly why markets will listen

Financial markets could find an important catalyst in the enchanting, fairytale-like landscape of Sintra this week. The ECB Forum will, as it does every year, gather the crème de la crème of central banks. The new boss at the Fed, who has clearly said that the Fed should stop explaining everything, will need to talk – and traders should listen.