U.S. Session Forex Recap – July 26, 2016
No data? No problem! The lack of major economic releases didn’t stop several forex pairs from making big moves across the charts in the New York session.
Read MoreNo data? No problem! The lack of major economic releases didn’t stop several forex pairs from making big moves across the charts in the New York session.
Read MoreThe first morning London session of the week was rather calm, with many currency pairs trading sideways. Loonie and Swissy pairs were on the move, however, with the Loonie showing uniform weakness while the Swissy showed signs of broad-based strength.
Read MoreAsian session forex traders saw choppy price action today, thanks to a lack of economic reports and a bit of positioning for the days ahead.
Read MoreThis trading week was relatively more subdued when compared to the other week’s trading frenzy. U.S. dollar strength and weakness on the part of the Kiwi and the Aussie were the main themes this trading week.
Read MoreToday’s morning London session was relatively quiet and price action was mostly choppy. The pound got dumped very hard across the board, though, thanks to the release of Markit’s PMI report.
Read MoreRisk appetite took a step back, as yesterday’s mixed economic reports and updates caught up to the Asian session forex traders.
Read MoreThe Greenback slid slightly lower against most of its forex peers in the New York trading session but managed to advance against the Loonie. What’s up with that?!
Read MoreThe pound got slapped lower due to a poor retail sales report, dragging the euro lower with it, since the ECB decided to keep its powder dry for now. The euro’s fortunes may change depending on what ECB Draghi has to say in the presser for later, though.
Read MoreRisk appetite was the name of the game during the Asian session, as details of Japan’s stimulus started circulating in the forex grapevine.
Read MoreThe Greenback’s performance was as mixed as a bag of M&Ms since it advanced to the commodity currencies and Japanese yen but lagged behind its European counterparts.
Read MoreOnly you control how much of your limited supply of money you are willing to lose.Larry Hite