NZDUSD Technical Analysis – The bearish bias is still intact

The Fed is waiting for the totality of the data to be released before deciding what to do at their September meeting. As of now, the data supports the soft-landing narrative as the disinflation in the core measures continues but the strength in the labour market and consumer spending might keep inflation higher for longer.

S&P 500 Technical Analysis – This trendline is key for the next major move

Despite good economic data like lower core inflation, stable jobless claims, lower inflation expectations and strong consumer spending that support the soft-landing narrative, the S&P 500 just keeps on falling with very shallow pullbacks. One of the main reasons might be the non-stop rally in long term yields and real yields as it makes financial

Euro Technical Outlook – Different Set-Ups for EUR/USD and EUR/JPY

Euro, EUR/USD, US Dollar, EUR/JPY, Japanese Yen, Trend, Fibonacci, Momentum – Talking points Euro bearishness appears to have stalled against the US Dollar The trend in EUR/USD could face scrutiny in the next few sessions EUR/JPY is eyeing 158. If it breaks above there, will further bullishness unfold? Recommended by Daniel McCarthy How to Trade

NZDUSD Technical Analysis – The sellers are eyeing new lows

Last week, the NFP missed expectations for a second time in a row and the previous numbers were all revised lower. This was seen as a disappointment as the labour market seems to be a touch weaker than previously expected. Nevertheless, the unemployment rate fell once again and lessened the disappointment from the miss in

Dow Jones Technical Analysis – The all-time high is in sight

Last week, the Fed hiked interest rates by 25 bps bringing the FFR to 5.25-5.50% as widely expected. The policy statement was left unchanged, so the market couldn’t get any signal for the next moves. In fact, the focus was not on the decision itself, but on the forward guidance. Fed Chair Powell in his

Dow Jones Technical Analysis – The all-time high is just a touch away

Yesterday, the Fed hiked interest rates by 25 bps bringing the FFR to 5.25-5.50% as widely expected. The policy statement was left basically unchanged, so the market couldn’t get any signal for the next moves. In fact, the focus was not on the decision itself, but on the forward guidance. Fed Chair Powell in his