U.S. Session Forex Recap – July 12, 2016
U.S. session traders reacted to news of additional economic stimulus in Japan and moved some funds back to the safe-haven U.S. dollar.
Read MoreU.S. session traders reacted to news of additional economic stimulus in Japan and moved some funds back to the safe-haven U.S. dollar.
Read MoreRisk appetite persisted so the higher-yielding comdolls got supported during the morning London session, especially the Aussie , while the yen got the boot. The pound, meanwhile, got a bullish infusion, thanks to easing political uncertainty.
Read MoreRisk appetite was the name of the game during the Asian session as Asian session forex traders caught up to the NFP-related volatility from last week.
Read MoreThe main theme for this trading week was pound weakness (yet again). Pound weakness wasn’t the only major theme, though, since we’ve also got yen and Kiwi strength. So, what was driving forex price action this week?
Read MoreToday’s another NFP Friday so volatility got sapped a bit. That doesn’t mean there was no action whatsoever, though, since the risk-on mood enticed some traders to load up on the comdolls at the expense of the safe-havens.
Read MoreIt was a topsy-turvy session for forex traders, as risk appetite got mixed in with a bit of dollar strength ahead of the NFP report.
Read MoreForex junkies seem to be pricing in a positive surprise for today’s NFP release, thanks to stronger-than-expected leading employment indicators.
Read MoreRisk appetite made a comeback on the back of easing Brexit fears during today’s morning London session, so the pound and the higher-yielding comdolls got a boost while the safe-havens got dumped, especially the yen.
Read MoreForex trading was a mixed bag of nuts, as traders priced in the Fed’s cautious stance as well as some bearish news from the Asian economies. Here’s what’s up!
Read MoreWhat’s up with that dollar selloff?! The Greenback and the yen gave back their recent gains as risk appetite appeared to improve.
Read MoreThe reality is that some percentage of trades in any methodology will lose money, no matter how good the approach is, and there is no way to know a priori which will be the winning trades.Jack D. Schwager