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AUDUSD Eyes Further Upside After BreakoutAUDUSD has confirmed a breakout above both the descending trendline and EMA confluence (34 and 89), with the price now stabilizing above a strong support zone near 0.6478. This zone also aligns with the breakout retest and trendline flip, reinforcing it as a bullish base. With price holding above this key structure, the path of least resistance remains to the upside. The immediate target lies near the 1D resistance at 0.6571. If bullish momentum persists, a continued move toward higher highs could follow. As long as price stays above 0.6478, the bullish outlook remains valid.
Long
by Edward_TradingFX
USDJPY 15M LAST OPPOTUNITY TO FLYHere where we re-invest THE HALF LOT we close earlier today on the trade that we took yesterday (THE REMAINING HALF STILL RUNNING {https://www.tradingview.com/chart/USDJPY/vYQEgzZy-USDJPY-LAST-LIQUDITY-GRAB-BEFORE-WE-FLY-TO-THE-MOON/} LINK), Same TARGET OF 149.79 But as usual will keep TAKING PROFIT along the way Will update every time i change something Please comment welcome and if you have any question just Halaa :) All the best and good night
Long
by donchichi1
USDÉCAD Technical Analysis - Daily Time Frame 🔁 Market Structure: The overall trend is bearish, with multiple Breaks of Structure (BOS) confirming sellers are in control. Recently, price formed a Change of Character (CHoCH) at the bottom, which may indicate the beginning of a bullish correction or a temporary reversal. The market is currently reacting from that low, showing signs of bullish pressure. 🟩 Demand Zone: The green zone (around 1.3400 – 1.3460) marks a strong daily demand area. This zone has shown previous bullish reactions and has not yet been fully tested in this leg. It could serve as a high-probability long entry zone if price returns to it. 🟥 Supply Zones (Targets): There are three red supply zones above, acting as potential take-profit levels for bulls or entry points for sellers: TP1 (7%) – Around 1.3444 TP2 (14%) – Around 1.3790 TP3 (29%) – Around 1.4224 🎯 Trade Scenarios: ✅ Bullish Scenario (Swing Trade Toward Supply) Item Details Entry Zone 1.3400 – 1.3460 (daily demand zone) Confirmation Bullish price action (e.g., engulfing candle, pin bar) Stop Loss Below demand (e.g., under 1.3350) Targets TP1: 1.3444 / TP2: 1.3790 / TP3: 1.4224 This setup offers a high risk-to-reward ratio if confirmed on lower timeframes. 🔴 Bearish Scenario (Continuation of Downtrend) Item Details Entry Zone From one of the supply areas (especially near 1.3790) Confirmation Bearish candle (e.g., bearish engulfing, rejection wick) Stop Loss Above the supply zone (e.g., 1.3850) Target 1.3450 initially or lower if demand breaks 📌 Final Thoughts: The market is currently in a correction phase. The best long opportunity is from the demand zone around 1.3400 – 1.3460, with proper confirmation. Targets are clearly marked based on supply zones. Short positions should wait for confirmation near those supply levels. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. It reflects only my personal view of the market based on the current chart structure. Please do your own analysis and manage your risk accordingly before making any trading decisions OANDA:USDCAD
Long
by gholamali8905
EURUSDShorting EUR/USD means you expect the euro to weaken against the U.S. dollar. In other words, you believe the dollar will gain strength or the euro will lose value — or both. Reasons traders might short EUR/USD: • The U.S. economy is performing better than the eurozone. • Interest rates are rising faster in the U.S. than in Europe. • Political or economic instability in the eurozone. • Investors seeking safety in the dollar during global uncertainty. How it works: You sell the pair (EUR/USD) first, aiming to buy it back later at a lower price — profiting from the drop in the euro’s value versus the dollar.
Short
by HavalMamar
2
Canadian Dollar vs. US Dollar. The Spring Is Compressing.In previous posts, we have already begun to look at the key drivers of the US outperformance over the past decade. The US market dominance has been largely driven by the rapid rise of tech giants (such as Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Alphabet), which have benefited from strong profit growth, global market reach and significant investor inflows. Unsatisfactory International Performance Markets outside the US have faced headwinds including multiple stifling sanctions and tariffs, slowing economic growth, political uncertainty (especially in Europe), a stronger US dollar and the declining influence of high-growth tech sectors. The Valuation Gap By 2025, US equities will be considered relatively expensive compared to their international peers, which may offer more attractive valuations in the future. Recent Shifts (2025 Trend) Since early 2025, international equities have begun to outperform the S&P 500, and European and Asian equities have regained investor interest. Global market currencies are also widely dominated by the US dollar. Factors include optimism around the following three big themes. DE-DOLLARIZATION. DE-AMERICANIZATION. DIVERSIFICATION. De-dollarization is the process by which countries reduce their reliance on the US dollar (USD) as the world's dominant reserve currency, medium of exchange, and unit of account in international trade and finance. This trend implies a shift away from the central role of the US dollar in global economic transactions to alternative currencies, assets, or financial systems. Historical context and significance of the US dollar The US dollar became the world's primary reserve currency after World War II, as enshrined in the Bretton Woods Agreement of 1944. This system pegged other currencies to the dollar, which was convertible into gold, making the dollar the backbone of international finance. The United States became the world's leading economic power, and the dollar replaced the British pound sterling as the dominant currency for global trade and reserves. The dollar has been the most widely held reserve currency for decades. As of the end of 2024, it still accounts for about 57% of global foreign exchange reserves, far more than the euro (20%) and the Japanese yen (6%). However, this share has fallen from over 70% in 2001, signaling a gradual shift and prompting discussions about de-dollarization. How De-Dollarization Works Countries looking to reduce their reliance on the dollar are pursuing several strategies: Diversifying reserves: Central banks are holding fewer U.S. dollars and increasing their holdings of other currencies, such as the euro, yen, British pound, or new alternatives such as the Chinese yuan. While the yuan's share remains small (about 2.2%), it has grown, especially among countries like Russia. Using alternative currencies in trade: Countries are entering into bilateral or regional agreements to conduct trade in their own currencies rather than using the dollar as an intermediary. For example, China has introduced yuan-denominated oil futures (the "petroyuan") to challenge the petrodollar system. Increasing gold reserves: Many countries, including China, Russia and India, have significantly increased their purchases of gold as a safer reserve asset, reducing their dollar holdings. Developing alternative financial systems: Some countries and blocs, such as BRICS, are working to develop alternatives to the US-dominated SWIFT payment system to avoid the risk of sanctions and gain true economic and political independence. Reasons for de-dollarization The move towards de-dollarization is driven by geopolitical and economic factors: Backlash against US economic hegemony: The US often uses dollar dominance to impose sanctions and exert political pressure, encouraging countries to seek financial sovereignty. Rise of new economic powers: Emerging economies like China and groups like the BRICS are seeking to reduce their vulnerability to U.S. influence and promote regional integration and alternative financial infrastructures. Geopolitical tensions: Conflicts like the war in Ukraine have intensified efforts by countries like Russia to remove the dollar from their reserves to avoid sanctions. Implications and outlook While the dollar remains dominant, a more de-dollarized world is already changing global economic power. The U.S. may lose some advantages, such as lower borrowing costs and geopolitical influence. For the U.S. economy, de-dollarization could lead to a weaker currency, higher interest rates, and reduced foreign investment, although some effects, such as inflation from a weaker dollar, could belimited . For other countries, de-dollarization could mean greater economic independence and less exposure to U.S. policy risks. However, no currency currently matches the dollar’s ​​liquidity, stability, and global recognition, so a full transition is unlikely in the near future . Summary De-dollarization is a complex, ongoing process that reflects a gradual shift away from the global dominance of the U.S. dollar. It involves diversifying reserves, using alternative currencies and assets, and creating new financial systems to reduce dependence on the dollar. Driven by geopolitical tensions and the rise of emerging economic powers, de-dollarization challenges the entrenched role of the dollar but is unlikely to completely replace it anytime soon. Instead, it is leading to a more multipolar monetary system in international finance, increasing demand for alternative investments to the U.S. Technical task The main technical chart is presented in a quarterly breakdown, reflecting the dynamics of the Canadian dollar against the US dollar FX_IDC:CADUSD in the long term. With the continued positive momentum of the relative strength indicator RSI(14), flat support near the level of 0.70 and a decreasing resistance level (descending top/ flat bottom) in case of a breakout represent the possibility of price growth to 0.80, with the prospect of parity in the currency pair and strengthening of the Canadian dollar to all-time highs, in the horizon of the next five years. -- Best wishes, Your Beloved @PandorraResearch Team 😎
by PandorraResearch
EUR/USD Weekly Technical Analysis – Testing Major Resistance📊 EUR/USD Weekly Technical Analysis – Testing Major Resistance 🔥📈 The EUR/USD pair is exhibiting a strong bullish momentum on the weekly timeframe, currently trading at 1.16562, and fast approaching a key resistance zone. 🔵 Key Observations: 📌 Resistance Zone: Blue shaded area between ~1.16500 - 1.19000 is a major resistance level, historically tested in mid-2021. A breakout above this zone could trigger a long-term bullish reversal toward 1.22793 (next major resistance marked by red arrow 🔴). 📌 Support Levels (Yellow Lines): 1.12821 🟡 – Previous minor resistance, could act as immediate support. 1.10543 🟡 – Key support from consolidation zone. 1.06775 & 1.04733 🟡 – Strong support levels during 2023-2024. 1.02063 & 0.96960 🟡 – Long-term base zones (2022 lows), showing double bottom formation (green arrows 🟢). 📌 Structure: Formation of higher lows and higher highs, indicating bullish structure. Recent breakout above consolidation range confirms momentum strength. 📌 Indicators (Bottom Right): Suggest volatility and possible impact of economic or geopolitical events. ⚠️📅📌 ⚠️ What to Watch For: Rejection from Resistance could trigger a correction toward 1.12821 or lower. Breakout above Resistance would expose 1.19000 → then 1.22793 (major target 🎯). Weekly Close Above Resistance will be crucial to confirm the breakout. 📈 Bias: Bullish (Short to Mid-Term) 🧠 Strategy Tip: Traders may look for bullish continuation on breakout and retest above resistance, or short-term pullback entries around support if rejection occurs.
by VikingFx-Community
1