|

USD/TRY Price Analysis: Rally pauses temporarily above 22.00

  • USD/TRY has witnessed a temporary pause in a rally to near 22.08.
  •  A mild decline in hawkish Fed bets after the release of weak US Services PMI has trimmed the appeal of the US Dollar.
  • USD/TRY has already posted 10 consecutive positive settlements on a weekly basis.

The USD/TRY pair has witnessed a loss in the upside momentum after printing an all-time high of 22.08 in the late Asian session. The asset is expected to resume its upside journey as the sentiment about Turkish Lira has been soured after President Erdogan got another term. President Erdogan is working on reshuffling the cabinet and taking the economic policy in a new direction.

The US Dollar Index (DXY) has turned sideways after defending the crucial support of 104.00. The USD Index showed a corrective action after failing to surpass Monday’s high at 104.40. A mild decline in hawkish Federal Reserve (Fed) bets after the release of weak United States Services PMI has trimmed the appeal of the US Dollar.

USD/TRY has already posted 10 consecutive positive settlements on a weekly basis. The Fibonacci expansion tool plotted on the third week of December 2021 indicates that the asset has climbed above the 138.2% ratio placed at 21.58.

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) (14) is oscillating in the bullish range of 60.00-80.00, showing no signs of divergence but is in an overbought situation.

The USD/TRY pair is already in unchartered territory and a break above the intraday high at 22.34 will drive the asset toward round-level resistance at 23.00 and 23.50 respectively.

Alternatively, a decisive break below June 06 low at 21.20 will drag the asset toward June 02 low at 20.83 followed by May 31 low at 20.53.

USD/TRY weekly chart

Author

Sagar Dua

Sagar Dua

FXStreet

Sagar Dua is associated with the financial markets from his college days. Along with pursuing post-graduation in Commerce in 2014, he started his markets training with chart analysis.

More from Sagar Dua
Share:

Editor's Picks

AUD/USD recovers toward 0.7000 amid improving mood

AUD/USD is firming up toward 0.7000 in Asia on Tuesday, helped by improving market mood. A pause in the US Dollar rebound also aids the pair's upside. However, geopolitical risks and caution ahead of AI tech earnings report could limit the pair.

USD/JPY flatlines near 158.50 as markets seek direction

USD/JPY steadies around 158.50 in the Asian trading hours on Tuesday. Traders prefer to wait on the sidelines ahead of Japan’s National Consumer Price Index inflation data later on Friday. Meanwhile, elevated US bond yields provide some support to the US Dollar against the Japanese Yen.

Gold slides amid recovery in bond yields, higher oil prices

Gold price declines to near $4,120 in the early European trade. The precious metal faces selling pressure amid a recovery in yields on United States bonds and rising oil prices. US Treasury Yields have shown signs of recovery, with US hyperscalers set to report their Q3 earnings in near time. As of writing, 10-year US Treasury Yields are down 0.35% to near 5.13%

NEAR Protocol: Mild correction persists despite resilient ETF inflows

NEAR Protocol price is down nearly 2% on Tuesday, mirroring its 2% decline from the previous day. Institutional demand remains firm, with Bitwise’s NEAR-focused Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) recording over $5 million in inflows on Monday.

Chip bounce fails to inspire Asia and France weighs on Europe
Preview: US chips rebound, but Europe and Asia slide; oil firms on Gulf supply fears. Risk caught a bid on Monday, buoyed by better-than-expected Chinese Q3 26 GDP growth and a rebound in chipmakers. US equity benchmarks recovered most of Friday’s lost ground, with the S&P 500 touching gloves with the underside of its 50-day SMA around 7,705 and the Nasdaq 100 leading the way, adding 1.2%.
The US Dollar fell. Gold didn't rally. That tells you everything
Gold (XAU/USD) is struggling to capitalize on a weaker US Dollar (USD), after repeatedly failing to establish itself above the $4,200 level. The precious metal remains confined to a relatively narrow trading range despite a combination of developments that would normally support higher prices.