Here’s the market outlook for the week:
EURUSD
Dominant
bias: Bearish
The pair has remained bearish recently,
going downwards slowly and steadily. There is a Bearish Confirmation Pattern in
the chart, and with the continuation of the selling pressure, the price would
easily test the support line at 1.3650. Should that support line be breached to
the downside, the next target would be the support line at 1.3600. The
resistance lines at 1.3750 and 1.3800 should act as good barriers to any
possible rallies.
USDCHF
Dominant bias: Bullish
Since March 20, 2014, there has been a bullish
signal on this currency trading instrument, plus the price has moved upwards by
over 150 pips. The confirmed bullish bias is expected to continue, especially
with an increase in the stamina in the USD. The market may reach the resistance
level at 0.8950. It should be noted that the resistance level has already been
tested: the market would test it again and possibly breach it to the upside.
GBPUSD
Dominant
bias: Bearish
It
has been noted that the GBP has been weak against some major currencies, so it
is not a surprise that it has assumed a bearish outlook against the USD. The previous
flat movement in the price has resulted in a bearish run. The market is now
trading below the distribution territory at 1.6600, which means that the price
could go towards the accumulation territory at 1.6500. This is our target for
the week.
USDJPY
Dominant bias: Bullish
Since March 21,
a bullish run has been expected in the market. This market really went up and tested
the supply level at 104.00 rigorously, but it failed to slash it to the upside
and close above it. Historically, the bullish signal could go on till the April
10, 2014. Right now, there is a bearish correction in the chart. The correction
would be seen as a good chance to buy long, provided it does not push the price
below the demand level at 103.00.
EURJPY
Dominant bias: Bullish
Just as the USDJPY and other JPY pairs are doing, this
cross has generally been bullish. The possibility of corrections cannot be
ruled out; for prices do not move in straight lines. However, the current southward
correction in the market is strong enough to threaten the established bullish bias.
The bullish bias is deemed to be valid as long as the price is able to stay
above the demand zone at 141.00.
This forecast is concluded with the quote below:
“Have you noticed that the hardest trades to take
emotionally often turn out to be the best trades?” – Sam Seiden
Source: www.tallinex.com
Eye-opening trading lessons: http://www.harriman-house.com/experttraders
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