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SWISS FRANC / CANADIAN DOLLAR

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CHFCAD trade ideas

CADCHF Elliott Wave AnalysisHello friends In the CADCHF currency pair, we expect the price to grow, but why? In this currency pair, we are witnessing the formation of 2 5-wave patterns and 2 zigzag patterns, which can be called 1 or A and 2 or B and 3 or C. In my opinion, considering the price drop and the formation of these patterns, it is evidence of a price reversal. Therefore, I expect the formation of wave 5. I also consider the stop loss at 0.62100. If our theory is correct, we expect the price to grow to the level of 100% and then 161.8% Fibonacci. To support me, I recommend installing the Trading View application on your phone and see my analyses and support me with your comments and Boost. Be successful and profitable.
Long
by M_Gheysvandi
CADCHF LongThe Canadian Dollar (CAD) presents a strong long opportunity against the Swiss Franc (CHF) heading into Q1 2025. Supported by higher interest rates (BoC at 3.25% vs. SNB at 1.75%), stronger GDP growth forecasts (1.8% for Canada vs. 1.3% for Switzerland), and rising commodity prices, CAD stands to benefit from global economic optimism. Additionally, Canada's reliance on oil exports aligns well with improving demand in global markets. However, risks remain, including potential oil price declines, a dovish pivot by the BoC, or heightened geopolitical uncertainty, which could favor the CHF as a safe-haven asset. We will look to monitor oil price trends, central bank communications, and global risk sentiment closely. Overall, the macroeconomic backdrop supports a bullish bias for CADCHF, offering an attractive long setup What’s your take on CADCHF? Share your thoughts below! 💬 #CADCHF #ForexTrading #MacroAnalysis #ForexStrategy #TradingView #CurrencyTrading #CanadianDollar #SwissFranc #TechnicalAnalysis #FundamentalAnalysis #FXTrading
Long
by BryceAkwo
1
CADCHF Smart Money Concepts (SMC)In modern trading, especially within the Smart Money Concepts (SMC) methodology, terms such as Order Blocks, Imbalances, Breaker Blocks, and Inverted FVG (Fair Value Gaps) are widely used. Below is a detailed explanation of each: --- 1. Order Blocks An Order Block is a zone on the chart where large institutional investors have left "traces" of their operations, meaning a place where there was a concentration of buying or selling activity. It is typically the last candle before a significant price movement. Bullish Order Block: The last bearish candle before a strong upward movement. Bearish Order Block: The last bullish candle before a strong downward movement. How to use: Price often returns to order blocks before continuing the trend. Order blocks are used as potential entry or exit zones. Example: If the market is falling and a sharp reversal upwards begins, the last red candle before this rise is the bullish order block. --- 2. Imbalances An Imbalance is a zone on the chart where demand and supply were sharply uneven, creating "gaps" in the market structure. These zones are often referred to as FVG (Fair Value Gaps)—an area between the wicks of the first and last candles of three consecutive candles, where the middle candle does not overlap with the first or third. It is believed that the market tends to fill these gaps, meaning the price often returns to these zones before continuing its movement. How to use: Imbalances can serve as a reference for identifying potential retracement zones. Enter a position when the gap is filled. Example: In an uptrend, if the price rises sharply, creating a gap between the wicks of candles, traders can expect the price to return to this area. --- 3. Breaker Blocks A Breaker Block is a zone that forms when the market breaks a key support or resistance level and begins moving in the opposite direction. They appear where an order block was "broken." Breaker Blocks indicate that the previously dominant trend has been broken, and the market is preparing for a new movement. They can also be used to filter valid order blocks. How to use: After an order block is broken, the former support/resistance zone can serve as an entry point after a retest. Used to identify trend reversals. Example: In an uptrend, if the price breaks below the previous bullish order block, it becomes a bearish breaker block. --- 4. Inverted FVG (Inverted Fair Value Gap) An Inverted FVG is a zone where the market provides excessive liquidity in the opposite direction, creating an opportunity for "smart money" to trap traders in the wrong movement. An Inverted FVG occurs when the market "absorbs" liquidity, making traders believe the trend is continuing, but it is actually a manipulation before a reversal. It is used to analyze price manipulation and find entry points against the "trap." How to use: Enter after the price has covered the FVG zone and confirmed a reversal. Inverted FVGs often appear in zones that collect stop losses. Example: In an uptrend, the price sharply breaks a resistance zone (creating an FVG) but then reverses back and moves downward. --- Conclusion Order Blocks and Breaker Blocks help identify zones where large players may enter the market. Imbalances highlight areas where the price might return to balance demand and supply. Inverted FVGs help traders avoid traps set by large players and enter the market more strategically.
Long
by Tonksovave
CAD/CHF (Trade Recap), AUD/JPY Short, NZD/JPY Short and EUR/JPYAUD/JPY Short Minimum entry requirements: • Tap into area of value. • 1H impulse down below area of value. • If tight 5 min continuation follows, reduced risk entry on the break of it. • If tight 15 min continuation follows, 5 min risk entry within it, or reduced risk entry on the break of it. NZD/JPY Short Minimum entry requirements: • If tight 15 min continuation forms, 5 min risk entry within it, or reduced risk entry on the break of it. EUR/JPY Short Minimum entry requirements: • 1H impulse down below area of value. • If tight 15 min continuation follows, 5 min risk entry within it, or reduced risk entry on the break of it.
Short
by StewySongs