EUR/USD: outlook for December 5-9
12/5/2016
Last week EUR/USD managed to stay above the multiyear support in the 1.0500 area. This support is really strong and some big change in fundamental factors is needed to make the euro go lower.
On Monday bears once again pulled EUR/USD to 20-month low as Italians voted against the constitutional reform on the referendum. Prime Minister Matteo Renzi is now going to resign, so there’s political uncertainty ahead for the nation. Italian banking sector is in particular danger. At the same time, the single currency was supported by the speculation that despite the fact that the European Central Bank may announce an extension of its quantitative program beyond March 2017, it will signal that QE is ultimately going to end. Although the euro area’s inflation accelerated to 0.6% in October, that’s still below the ECB’s 2% target. Such levels of inflation will allow the ECB to continue monetary stimulus. The market is already pretty ready to QE extension, so the negative impact from that on the euro is limited. At the same time, the confirmation that the ECB sees the end of bond purchases ahead is bullish for the euro.
EUR/USD may be traded either in a range between 1.0680 and 1.0550. Longer-term short positions are possible only if we get confirmation of the pair’s break below 1.0500. If the currency manages to recover above 1.0680 next levels to watch are at 1.0740 and 1.0770/1.0800.
More:
https://fxbazooka.com/analytics/11583
12/5/2016
Last week EUR/USD managed to stay above the multiyear support in the 1.0500 area. This support is really strong and some big change in fundamental factors is needed to make the euro go lower.
On Monday bears once again pulled EUR/USD to 20-month low as Italians voted against the constitutional reform on the referendum. Prime Minister Matteo Renzi is now going to resign, so there’s political uncertainty ahead for the nation. Italian banking sector is in particular danger. At the same time, the single currency was supported by the speculation that despite the fact that the European Central Bank may announce an extension of its quantitative program beyond March 2017, it will signal that QE is ultimately going to end. Although the euro area’s inflation accelerated to 0.6% in October, that’s still below the ECB’s 2% target. Such levels of inflation will allow the ECB to continue monetary stimulus. The market is already pretty ready to QE extension, so the negative impact from that on the euro is limited. At the same time, the confirmation that the ECB sees the end of bond purchases ahead is bullish for the euro.
EUR/USD may be traded either in a range between 1.0680 and 1.0550. Longer-term short positions are possible only if we get confirmation of the pair’s break below 1.0500. If the currency manages to recover above 1.0680 next levels to watch are at 1.0740 and 1.0770/1.0800.

More:
https://fxbazooka.com/analytics/11583