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Eur-gbp

EURGBP BULLISH OUTLOOKEUR is gaining in value due to the expectation that ECB will raise interest rates, something that had not happened in more than a decade. Against GBP the price broke the resistance of the triangle pattern on the 4H graph forming a bullish outlook, which, if gets confirmed, might see the price of the pair testing 0.87 On the other hand, if the bullish scenario does not come to fruition, the price will most likely test the support of the triangle at 0.8568 Risk Disclosure: Trading Foreign Exchange (Forex) and Contracts of Difference (CFD's) carries a high level of risk. By registering and signing up, any client affirms their understanding of their own personal accountability for all transactions performed within their account and recognizes the risks associated with trading on such markets and on such sites. Furthermore, one understands that the company carries zero influence over transactions, markets, and trading signals, therefore, cannot be held liable nor guarantee any profits or losses.
Long
by legacyFXofficial
EUR GBP - FUNDAMENTAL DRIVERSEUR FUNDAMENTAL OUTLOOK: NEUTRAL BASELINE The EUR has had a bumpy ride over the past few months. At the onset of the war in Ukraine the EUR tumbled across the board. However, in recent weeks, the persistently high inflation has seen the ECB take a more hawkish turn with the bank confirming at least a 25bsp hike for July and possibility of a 50bsp hike in September. Despite the hawkish policy shift, the concerns over fragmentation in bond spreads like the BTP\Bund spread as well as fears of growing stagflation risks has seen the EUR struggled to hold onto any real hawkish ECB momentum. The ECB did try to comfort spread concerns last week with an ad-hoc meeting and decided to use PEPP reinvestments as a way to calm fragmentation. But this wasn’t enough to calm concerns as reinvestment would amount to about €20 billion per month. However, the bank’s decision was enough to push the BTP\Bund down 50bsp, and if that trend can continue lower it should be supportive for the EUR. The bank did back up their attempts at calming fragmentation fears after their ad-hoc meeting by saying they are looking at introducing an additional ‘tool’ as quick as possible, so markets will be focused on any insights into what that tool might be. Even though growth data has been surprisingly resilient in the past few months, the recession fears ramped up this past week when EU Flash PMIs showed a material deceleration in growth. Incoming growth data will be watched carefully after this and any further signs that the deterioration in growth is gaining momentum should weigh on the EUR. POSSIBLE BULLISH SURPRISES Geopolitics remains a focus for the EUR, where any possible de-escalation or cease fire in the Ukraine war would open up a lot of appreciation for the EUR. Stagflation fears are high right now for the Eurozone, with growth expected to slow while inflation stays persistently high. Recent PMI data has invigorated recession fears, which means any materially better-than-expected growth data could spark some upside for the single currency. Inflation remains a key focus, which means the incoming Flash PMI prints on Friday will be important for interest rate expectations. A big upside surprise should be positive for the EUR, but there are risks that further upside in inflation which leads to higher rates also leads to further fragmentation risks. POSSIBLE BEARISH SURPRISES Spread fragmentation remains in focus, and if ECB speak in the week ahead fails to calm fears or walks back on recent hawkish comments it could trigger bearish reactions in the EUR. Flash PMIs confirmed growth risks in the EU is very much alive, we expect growth concerns to continue weighing on the EUR and means German & French retail sales will be in focus for the week ahead. Even though we expect EUR upside on big upside surprises for Friday’s flash CPI data, the secondary reaction might be negative. A CPI surprise that sparks further stagflation or spread fragmentation fears could see an initial upside reaction followed by immediate downside afterwards (which means be careful with this one) BIGGER PICTURE The fundamental outlook for the EUR remains neutral with positive and negative forces in play. On the negative side we have geopolitics, stagflation and spread fragmentation acting as negative drivers. But we also have hawkish ECB policy as a supportive driver. That means our preferred way of trading the EUR right now is taking short-term plays which are driven by clear shortterm bearish or bullish catalysts. The disappointing PMI data does open up a potential narrative change for EURGBP and we are currently positioned for some potential downside in the pair. GBP FUNDAMENTAL OUTLOOK: WEAK BEARISH BASELINE The overall bleak economic outlook for the UK, with exceptionally high Inflation and rapidly falling growth have been the biggest negative driver for Sterling. With rising price pressures and falling demand, the risks of stagflation has risen substantially, so much so that the BoE have forecasted a possible recession for the UK economy heading into 2023. At their June meeting the bank followed through with their more moderate approach by hiking 25bsp instead of growing calls of a potential 50bsp hike. The BoE is stuck between a rock and a hard place, right now they have to hike rates to try and fight inflation but by doing so they risk further damaging economic growth as a result. Even though the June statement was dovish, it wasn’t materially more dovish compared to their previous meeting. The price action was a clear warning sign that a lot of negatives has been priced in for Sterling in recent weeks so chasing lower is very risky right now. It also means we would favour upside opportunities on solid bullish short-term catalysts. POSSIBLE BULLISH SURPRISES Stagflation fears are very high for the UK, with probabilities of recession growing by the week. With so much bad news priced in, incoming news risk is asymmetrical, meaning positive surprises in growth data could trigger bullish reactions. Furthermore, as the UK is facing one of its biggest cost of living squeezes in history, lower-than-expected inflation could counterintuitively be a positive driver for the currency (lower CPI means less stagflation risk). The economy needs help right now, which means any help from the fiscal side will be a positive. Any major fiscal support measures to help consumers (subsidies for energy or tax cuts) could trigger bullish reactions for the Pound. We have BoE’s Bailey and Cunliffe up next week, any overly hawkish comments signalling more aggressive policy than what markets are currently pricing in (see our Rate Tracker for STIR expectations) could trigger bullish GBP reactions. POSSIBLE BEARISH SURPRISES Monetary policy is a double-edged sword for the GBP. Odds that the BoE has limited hikes left has been a negative driver, but so too is risks that inflation forces them to hike even more and further damage GDP. Further stagflation risks from higher gas prices or CPI prints could trigger bearish reactions. Politics is also in focus, where any attempts to oust PM Johnson by changing no-confidence laws could trigger bearish reactions. GBP is usually sensitive to political uncertainty and anything that raises odds of a snap election should be negative. With UK threats of triggering Article 16 and EU threats to terminate the Brexit deal if they do Brexit is in focus again. For now, markets have rightly ignored this as posturing, but any actual escalation can see sharp GBP downside. We have BoE’s Bailey and Cunliffe up next week, any overly dovish comments signalling less aggressive policy than what markets are currently pricing in (see our Rate Tracker for STIR expectations) could trigger bearish GBP reactions. BIGGER PICTURE The fundamental outlook for the GBP remains fairly bleak right now with the economic prospects and risk of stagflation keeping the currency pressured. Anything that exacerbates stagflation fears is expected to weigh on the Pound and anything that alleviates some of that pressure should be positive. Tactically the GBP has been stretched to the downside, so any new shorts do need to be weary of the risk of some mean reversion as we saw after this past week’s BoE meeting.
by thunderpips
Part 2 of BTC "Possible" sells. Sells Here I have provided a short/long term sells positions on BTC. We are still in the bearish market and unless it brakes all previous zones I lined out on my previous post you should look at. I personally wouldn't want to buy here until I see some good support for it to go higher. Buys For a buying purpose on BTC we would need to really see it push towards 28k with a drop down to 24k with good Zones. If price gets to 28k and forms a support on 24k we would then see Higher Lows in the coming months.
BITSTAMP:BTCUSDShort
by theforexunknowntrader
EUR GBP - FUNDAMENTAL DRIVERSEUR FUNDAMENTAL BIAS: NEUTRAL 1. Monetary Policy The ECB used the April meeting as a place holder meeting for the most part by not announcing any additional policy tweaks. The plans to phase out the APP into Q3 remained intact by reducing purchases from 40bln to 30bln in May and then down to 20bln in June. Markets were leaning towards a slightly more hawkish take from the bank (given recent inflation pressures), but the lack of conviction to remove the conditionality regarding the APP removal was seen as dovish. President Lagarde added to this dovish tone by explaining that Q3 has three months and IF the bank stops the APP, it could happen July, August or September. This was an important statement as the difference between a July and September end could mean the difference between a Q3 or Q4 rate hike. The president also added to the dovish tone by stressing that risks for the economic outlook are tilted to the downside and have recently intensified with geopolitical and virus-related challenges. When asked about policy normalization, the president made a strange comment by saying it is premature to think about monpol normalisation. As the bank is currently embarking on normalization this comment seemed out of place and reaffirmed the overall dovish take from the meeting. There were the usual sources releases after the presser which said policymakers see a July hike as still possible after Thursday's meeting, which provided some reprieve. With inflation >7% and growth slowing, the June meeting which accompanies staff economic projections will be critical for markets to solidify whether expectations of 1 or 2 hikes this year is correct or not. 2. Economic – Health – Geopolitics Growth differentials still favour the US over EU capital flows, but differentials have turned positive and remain positive against the UK. Given growing stagflation fears the ECB is in a tough spot, being forced to normalize policy to try and combat inflation but could as a result further damage growth. Ongoing EU fiscal discussions to possibly allow ‘green bonds’ NOT to count against budget deficits remains in focus, alongside debt issuance for energy purchases. If approved, it will offer a flood of fiscal support which would be positive for the EUR and EU equities. Geopolitics remain a focus point as well given the ongoing war in Ukraine, but after the initial geopolitical scares but have been trying to carve out a base. Proximity to the war and the impact of sanctions remains a risk if the situation deteriorates. With lots of negatives already priced, chasing lows on bad news is not as attractive as chasing the EUR higher on good news. 3. CFTC Analysis Another very bullish signal with all three major categories seeing another week of net-long weekly changes. It seems as if all three categories added longs at the worst possible time last week as the EUR failed to garner much upside momentum. With recent growth & inflation differentials turning in favour of the EUR we prefer trading the EUR higher on good news as opposed to chasing it lower on bad news right now. GBP FUNDAMENTAL BIAS: WEAK BEARISH 1. Monetary Policy At their May meeting, the BoE delivered on expectations by raising the bank rate by 25bsp to 1.0%. There was an initial hawkish surprise as the vote split was 9-0 (no dissent from Cunliffe) and 3 of the 9 MPC members voted for a 50bsp move at the meeting. However, the hawkish reaction soon faded as it was also revealed that 2 of the 6 members who voted for a hike thought that this marked the end of the current hiking cycle. The dovishness didn’t stop there though as the BoE revised up their forecasts for peak inflation to >10% which added to the stagflation fears as the bank also saw possible GDP contraction in 2023. Furthermore, the bank took their first real stab at overly aggressive STIR pricing for the 2022 rate path by saying the current path would imply a big undershoot of their 2% inflation target in 2023 and was later backed up by Governor Bailey who said even though he thought rates should continue to rise he didn’t agree with those who think the MPC should be raising interest rates by a lot more. As the bank rate was raised to 1.0%, the markets expected some clarity from the bank on their plans to reduce the balance sheet . However, the bank decided to play for more time and said the bank will provide an update on their plans at the August meeting, pushing back expectations of active QT from Q2 to Q3. As a result of the overall dovish tone, Sterling fell to its lowest levels since 1Q21. The meeting confirmed market calls that the bank would look to hold rates steady after reaching 1.50%. 2. Economic – Health – Geopolitics With inflation the main reason for the BoE’s recent rate hikes, there is a concern that the UK economy faces considerable stagflation risk, as price pressuresstay sticky while growth decelerates. Looking at growth forecasts, the pace of the expected slowdown in the UK compared to other major economies portrays a pretty bleak picture. That means current rate expectations continues to look too aggressive, even after the BoE’s recent dovish tilt. This means downside risks for GBP if growth data push lower and/or the BoE continue to push their recent dovish tone. Political uncertainty is usually also a GBP negative, so the PM’s future remains a risk. If distrust grows the question remains whether a no-confidence vote can happen (if so, short-term downside is likely), and whether he can survive the vote (a win should be GBP positive and a loss GBP negative). Reports over the weekend suggest that a no-confidence vote can happen as early as the upcoming week so that will be a focus point for GBP. The Northern Ireland protocol remains a focus, with previous UK threats to trigger Article 16 and EU threats to terminate the Brexit deal if they do. Markets have rightly ignored this as posturing, but any actual escalation can see sharp GBP downside 3. CFTC Analysis A fairly bullish signal for GBP as all three participant categories saw net-long weekly changes. Aggregate positioning is still below 1 standard dev from the 15-year mean. Even though the outlook for Sterling shifted to weak bearish from neutral, positioning looks stretched and means we are not too excited to chase the Pound lower from here.
by thunderpips
1
EURGBP on a bearish outlook 🦐EURGBP on the 4h chart is trading over an ascending trendline. The price after the test of the weekly resistance moved lower to the 4h support.. How can i approach this scenario? I will wait for the EU market open and if the price will break below support area i will check for a nice short order according to the Plancton's strategy rules. ––––– Follow the Shrimp 🦐 Keep in mind. 🟣 Purple structure -> Monthly structure. 🔴 Red structure -> Weekly structure. 🔵 Blue structure -> Daily structure. 🟡 Yellow structure -> 4h structure. ⚫️ Black structure -> <4h structure. Here is the Plancton0618 technical analysis , please comment below if you have any question. The ENTRY in the market will be taken only if the condition of the Plancton0618 strategy will trigger.
Short
by InkyGrip
2
EUR GBP - FUNDAMENTAL DRIVERSEUR FUNDAMENTAL BIAS: NEUTRAL 1. Monetary Policy The ECB used the April meeting as a place holder meeting for the most part by not announcing any additional policy tweaks. The plans to phase out the APP into Q3 remained intact by reducing purchases from 40bln to 30bln in May and then down to 20bln in June. Markets were leaning towards a slightly more hawkish take from the bank (given recent inflation pressures), but the lack of conviction to remove the conditionality regarding the APP removal was seen as dovish. President Lagarde added to this dovish tone by explaining that Q3 has three months and IF the bank stops the APP, it could happen July, August or September. This was an important statement as the difference between a July and September end could mean the difference between a Q3 or Q4 rate hike. The president also added to the dovish tone by stressing that risks for the economic outlook are tilted to the downside and have recently intensified with geopolitical and virus-related challenges. When asked about policy normalization, the president made a strange comment by saying it is premature to think about monpol normalisation. As the bank is currently embarking on normalization this comment seemed out of place and reaffirmed the overall dovish take from the meeting. There were the usual sources releases after the presser which said policymakers see a July hike as still possible after Thursday's meeting, which provided some reprieve. With inflation >7% and growth slowing, the June meeting which accompanies staff economic projections will be critical for markets to solidify whether expectations of 1 or 2 hikes this year is correct or not. 2. Economic – Health – Geopolitics Growth differentials still favour the US over EU capital flows, but differentials have turned positive and remain positive against the UK. Given growing stagflation fears the ECB is in a tough spot, being forced to normalize policy to try and combat inflation but could as a result further damage growth. Ongoing EU fiscal discussions to possibly allow ‘green bonds’ NOT to count against budget deficits remains in focus, alongside debt issuance for energy purchases. If approved, it will offer a flood of fiscal support which would be positive for the EUR and EU equities. Geopolitics remain a focus point as well given the ongoing war in Ukraine, but after the initial geopolitical scares but have been trying to carve out a base. Proximity to the war and the impact of sanctions remains a risk if the situation deteriorates. With lots of negatives already priced, chasing lows on bad news is not as attractive as chasing the EUR higher on good news. 3. CFTC Analysis Another very bullish signal with all three major categories seeing another week of net-long weekly changes. It seems as if all three categories added longs at the worst possible time last week as the EUR failed to garner much upside momentum. With recent growth & inflation differentials turning in favour of the EUR we prefer trading the EUR higher on good news as opposed to chasing it lower on bad news right now. 4. The Week Ahead The main event for the EUR in the week ahead will be the ECB policy decision. However, after the flurry of comments from various ECB members over the past few weeks, the meeting is not likely going to offer many surprises or fireworks, unless President Lagarde messes up her communication again. Markets are already pricing in 4 hikes (100bsp of tightening) by the end of the year, with a 25bsp hike in July and September fully priced. Thus, the focus will more likely shift to what happens after September, whether there is any specific mention that rates could rise above 0% by the end of the year. Furthermore, with inflation where it is, there has been some ECB members who have been hinting that a 50bsp might be up for discussion. This seems unlikely to be an option that the GC would want to go for at this stage but is a key risk we need to build into our scenario planning. Any comments from Lagarde that suggests a 50bsp could be possible in July would arguably be enough to give the EUR a bit of a lift. What the bank has to say about the recent move in Bund yields, and more specifically the climb in things like BTP/ Bund spreads, will be important as well. With inflation as big of a problem as it Is right now, they can’t afford to stop their hiking posture just to save spreads (even though they are important). Thus, being on the lookout for her comments on the spreads will be important, especially if the bank might be contemplating a new type of tool(s) to ease some of the issues with the widening spreads. The other driver to watch in the week ahead is the USD. As close to 60% of the DXY has a EUR weighting, any big fluctuations in the Dollar as a result of the US CPI print needs to be kept in mind for the EUR in general in the week ahead. Even though geopolitics have not really been a big EUR mover, we should keep geopolitics in the back of our min as a possible short-term catalyst for the EUR. GBP FUNDAMENTAL BIAS: WEAK BEARISH 1. Monetary Policy At their May meeting, the BoE delivered on expectations by raising the bank rate by 25bsp to 1.0%. There was an initial hawkish surprise as the vote split was 9-0 (no dissent from Cunliffe) and 3 of the 9 MPC members voted for a 50bsp move at the meeting. However, the hawkish reaction soon faded as it was also revealed that 2 of the 6 members who voted for a hike thought that this marked the end of the current hiking cycle. The dovishness didn’t stop there though as the BoE revised up their forecasts for peak inflation to >10% which added to the stagflation fears as the bank also saw possible GDP contraction in 2023. Furthermore, the bank took their first real stab at overly aggressive STIR pricing for the 2022 rate path by saying the current path would imply a big undershoot of their 2% inflation target in 2023 and was later backed up by Governor Bailey who said even though he thought rates should continue to rise he didn’t agree with those who think the MPC should be raising interest rates by a lot more. As the bank rate was raised to 1.0%, the markets expected some clarity from the bank on their plans to reduce the balance sheet . However, the bank decided to play for more time and said the bank will provide an update on their plans at the August meeting, pushing back expectations of active QT from Q2 to Q3. As a result of the overall dovish tone, Sterling fell to its lowest levels since 1Q21. The meeting confirmed market calls that the bank would look to hold rates steady after reaching 1.50%. 2. Economic – Health – Geopolitics With inflation the main reason for the BoE’s recent rate hikes, there is a concern that the UK economy faces considerable stagflation risk, as price pressuresstay sticky while growth decelerates. Looking at growth forecasts, the pace of the expected slowdown in the UK compared to other major economies portrays a pretty bleak picture. That means current rate expectations continues to look too aggressive, even after the BoE’s recent dovish tilt. This means downside risks for GBP if growth data push lower and/or the BoE continue to push their recent dovish tone. Political uncertainty is usually also a GBP negative, so the PM’s future remains a risk. If distrust grows the question remains whether a no-confidence vote can happen (if so, short-term downside is likely), and whether he can survive the vote (a win should be GBP positive and a loss GBP negative). Reports over the weekend suggest that a no-confidence vote can happen as early as the upcoming week so that will be a focus point for GBP. The Northern Ireland protocol remains a focus, with previous UK threats to trigger Article 16 and EU threats to terminate the Brexit deal if they do. Markets have rightly ignored this as posturing, but any actual escalation can see sharp GBP downside 3. CFTC Analysis A fairly bullish signal for GBP as all three participant categories saw net-long weekly changes. Aggregate positioning is still below 1 standard dev from the 15-year mean. Even though the outlook for Sterling shifted to weak bearish from neutral, positioning looks stretched and means we are not too excited to chase the Pound lower from here. 4. The Week Ahead With a very light economic data schedule for the week ahead, the more pressing matter for the GBP will probably fall to politics where reports over the weekend suggest that the PM could face a vote of no-confidence as soon as the upcoming week. As noted above, political uncertainty is usually a negative input for Sterling, but the concerns about a no-confidence vote is something that markets have been contemplating for some time already. That means, unless a vote is actually confirmed we are not expecting much downside for Sterling. If a vote is confirmed, it is likely to weigh on the currency, but the focus after that will soon turn to whether the PM has enough support within his party to survive such a vote. If the markets think the PM has a high likelihood of succeeding, the vote could end up being a positive driver for Sterling instead of a negative one. Thus, we won’t be jumping into fresh GBP shorts if a vote is confirmed, we’ll be waiting for the outcome and would prefer some possible short-term upside trades on good news given how stretched positioning looks for Sterling right now.
by thunderpips
2
EURGBP a long opportunity 🦐EURGBP on the 4h chart is trading at the weekly resistance area. The price after the test of the 0.618 level moved to the 0.5 area and is now trading below the 0.382 Fibonacci level. How can i approach this scenario? I will wait for the break above the structure and in that case, i will look for a possible long entry according to the Plancton's strategy rules. ––––– Follow the Shrimp 🦐 Keep in mind. 🟣 Purple structure -> Monthly structure. 🔴 Red structure -> Weekly structure. 🔵 Blue structure -> Daily structure. 🟡 Yellow structure -> 4h structure. ⚫️ Black structure -> <4h structure. Here is the Plancton0618 technical analysis , please comment below if you have any question. The ENTRY in the market will be taken only if the condition of the Plancton0618 strategy will trigger.
Long
by InkyGrip
30
EURGBP Thoughts?My idea on EURGBP over the coming days. What are peoples thoughts? I can see lots of liquidity areas that are ready to be taken, Highlighted a 1 min inefficient price action which is a target to be taken below the liquidity, also an area that will attract alot of buyers - more liquidity. I would expect some sort of fake reaction to the 77 fib area then wicking down to the 88 area, taking out the previous lows before going up? I have alerts set to monitor price action. Fundamentally the Euro is expected to keep gaining as negative rates are expected to end by the third quarter? And the UK heading towards a recession? www.bloomberg.com Any feedback would be appreciated :)
Long
by H4MFX
1
EURGBP New Channel Up aiming at 0.87500The EURGBP pair has formed a Channel Up since the March 07 2022 bottom as on May 06 2022 it broke above both Lower Highs trend-lines of the 2021 correction, practically confirming the shift from the bearish trend to the bullish trend on the long-term. The 1D MA50 (blue trend-line) and the 1D MA200 (orange trend-line) have successfully formed a Support zone as the former held on the latest Higher Low of the Channel Up on May 17. We should now see a Higher Higher at 0.86500 and after the profit-taking pull-back, a new HH around 0.87500. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please like, subscribe and share your ideas and charts with the community! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Long
by TradingShot
6