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US Dollar Index CFD (USD)

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USDX trade ideas

DXY - Long Term ScenariosDXY / Dollar is looking very strong and can break above resistance and target higher levels. A break of Support Level will open lower levels. MAs are coming closer and a cross will confirm Bearish move. Best approach is to go from level to level rather than aiming for a swing move as sentiments can switch anytime. For entries, please wait for at least two candle reversals at the specified level and apply appropriate risk management. If you found this analysis helpful, please consider boosting and following for more updates. Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice.
TVC:DXY
by MarketsPOV
Why I was surprised some called for a cooling/correction of USD$ Daily & Weekly Below Late last week and earlier this week, some traders & price predictors were giving their big 'scoop' about the Dollar correcting going into the start of this week. I didn't really buy it and here is why. I knew that there was no real recent resistance for USDX at these current levels. In fact, absolutely nothing for 12 months. I could also see that by late last week the Dollar had simply pulled back from its recent high at around 107.03 and yes even got over a whole number before pulling back and closing a little lower on 14 November. By last Friday 1 week ago the USDX (dollar index) was a mere 0.3% below 107.03. Also, look at the combined volume for last week and for that matter this week. Why and how would any instrument recede in price after all that weekly volume? Whenever, I make a call on the USDX, I am acutely aware of its wide influencing price behaviour on currency pairs, gold price and even Crypto and other commodities. Making calls on the dollar should be reserved for those who properly pull the chart apart and study the price-action with leading-indicators, not some sort of on the run call like "the dollar looks like selling, its a bit overbought". Theres no such thing as over bought when an instrument is rallying. I said the USD was BREAKING OUT back when it was around 100 prior to Gold's breakout. I had concerns over RSI Monthly Oversold levels and I could see historically when this had happened to the Dollar (on a USDX chart with monthly RSI levels plotted) that this occurrence had preceded a major breakout in the USD$. Multiple times at different periods going back only several years. Perhaps, next time give us your reasons why the USD is correcting and taking a break, that we can see how sound your technical analysis trading methods might be. Don't do something for example Bloomberg recommends in a headline, I am not picking on Bloomberg but the entire trading news, who really don't have a clue and are chase headlines.
EIGHTCAP:USDX
by Easy_Explosive_Trading
USD INDEX - My 5 Cents @ Year End20SMA - Blue 200SMA - Pink Key Confluence Areas - Grey Lines Market Structure Support/Resistance - Green/Red Dashed Lines Dear Friends, your interest motivates me: If you find my analysis helpful, please boost and follow me for future analysis at your service. How I see it: Upwards we see Range Bound Confluence of Resistance + Overlapping Resistance above 108... ** WILL WE BREAK OUT THIS YEAR? ** WILL WE RESPECT THE RANGE AGAIN? I deeply appreciate you taking the time to study my analysis and point of view. KEYNOTE: The most important to consider always, before you leap: When you jump in the river, make sure you are swimming "WITH" the current!!
TVC:DXY
by ANROC
Understanding the U.S. Dollar IndexThe U.S. Dollar Index (USDX) is a critical tool for traders, investors, and economists alike, as it provides a measure of the overall strength of the U.S. dollar relative to a basket of major foreign currencies. The image shared highlights the core elements of the U.S. Dollar Index: its history, composition, calculation, and its economic implications. In this article, we’ll delve into what the USDX is, why it matters, and how you can trade or invest in it. What Is the U.S. Dollar Index? The U.S. Dollar Index is a numerical representation of the U.S. dollar's value compared to a basket of foreign currencies. It serves as a benchmark to measure the dollar's strength in the global economy. The USDX is calculated using exchange rates and reflects the dollar’s performance against six major world currencies. The index is maintained and traded in financial markets, offering investors a way to speculate on or hedge against changes in the dollar’s value. A rising USDX indicates a stronger dollar, while a declining USDX signals a weakening dollar. History of the USDX The U.S. Dollar Index was established in **1973** by the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) shortly after the Bretton Woods Agreement was dissolved. This agreement, which pegged global currencies to the U.S. dollar and gold, collapsed, leading to floating exchange rates. The initial value of the USDX was set at 100. Over the years, the index has fluctuated based on the economic conditions, monetary policies, and geopolitical events influencing the U.S. dollar’s demand and supply. Its all-time high was approximately 164.72 in 1985, while its lowest was 70.698 in 2008. Why Does the Strong Dollar Matter? A strong dollar impacts the global economy in numerous ways: 1. Trade Impacts: A stronger dollar makes U.S. exports more expensive for foreign buyers, potentially reducing demand for American goods. Conversely, imports into the U.S. become cheaper, which can benefit American consumers. 2. Economic Implications: For emerging markets, a strong dollar increases the burden of dollar-denominated debt, as countries must repay loans in a currency that has gained value. 3. Investment and Market Effects: A rising dollar tends to attract foreign investors to U.S. assets like Treasury bonds, increasing demand for the currency further. However, it can also pressure commodities like gold and oil, which are priced in dollars. Understanding the dollar’s strength through the USDX helps businesses, traders, and governments make informed financial and economic decisions. What Does the Dollar Index Tell You? The Dollar Index provides insights into: Market Sentiment: A rising USDX signals increased confidence in the U.S. economy, while a declining index indicates weaker sentiment. Monetary Policy Expectations: The USDX often moves in anticipation of Federal Reserve policy changes, such as interest rate hikes or cuts. Global Economic Health: The index indirectly reflects how the global economy interacts with the dollar, as it is the world’s primary reserve currency. Traders use the USDX as a tool to gauge the relative strength of the dollar in real-time, helping them make informed decisions in currency, commodity, and equity markets. What Currencies Are in the USDX Basket? The U.S. Dollar Index measures the dollar’s performance against a **basket of six major currencies**, each with a specific weight in the calculation: 1. Euro (EUR)~57.6% weight 2. Japanese Yen (JPY)~13.6% weight 3. British Pound (GBP)~11.9% weight 4. Canadian Dollar (CAD)~9.1% weight 5. Swedish Krona (SEK)~4.2% weight 6. Swiss Franc (CHF)~3.6% weight The dominance of the euro in the basket highlights the close economic ties between the U.S. and the European Union. Other currencies in the basket represent major global economies and trading partners. How to Invest or Trade in the Dollar Index There are several ways to invest in or trade the USDX: 1. Futures and Options: The USDX is traded as a futures contract on the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE). Futures and options on the USDX allow traders to speculate on the dollar’s movements or hedge against currency risks. 2. Currency Pairs: Trading major currency pairs, such as EUR/USD or USD/JPY, offers indirect exposure to the dollar index. For instance, if the USDX is rising, the EUR/USD pair is likely falling. 3. Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs): Some ETFs track the performance of the U.S. Dollar Index, providing an accessible way for investors to gain exposure without directly trading futures. 4. Forex Market Spot forex trading allows traders to speculate on the dollar’s strength against specific currencies in the USDX basket. 5. Commodities: The USDX indirectly affects commodities like gold and oil. A strong dollar typically puts downward pressure on these assets, offering additional trading opportunities. Limitations of the U.S. Dollar Index While the USDX is a valuable tool, it has some limitations: Narrow Currency Basket: The index only measures the dollar against six currencies, primarily from developed markets. It doesn’t account for emerging market currencies like the Chinese yuan, which are increasingly important in global trade. Euro Dominance: The euro’s large weighting means the index heavily reflects the euro-dollar relationship, potentially overlooking other factors influencing the dollar’s global strength. Static Composition: The basket has not been updated since its creation, which means it doesn’t fully reflect changes in the global economic landscape over the past decades. Ending thoughts The U.S. Dollar Index is a vital tool for understanding and navigating the global financial markets. By tracking the dollar’s performance against a basket of major currencies, the USDX provides insights into market sentiment, monetary policy expectations, and economic trends. Whether you’re an investor, trader, or policymaker, understanding the USDX can help you make informed decisions. If you’re looking to invest or trade the dollar index, there are multiple avenues to explore, from futures contracts and ETFs to spot forex trading. However, always consider the limitations of the index and ensure your strategies account for its biases and composition. The U.S. dollar remains the cornerstone of the global economy, and the USDX is your window into its strength and influence.
TVC:DXYEducation
by pow_removetheguesswork
Bearish Divergence Between DXY US Dollar Index & RSIThe DXY is butting up against a zone of significant resistance, and a bearish divergence between the index and the relative strength index suggests that buying pressure is fading here. A sharp correction in the dollar could have significant implications for gold, silver and other commodities. Today we saw a rally in the DXY on a safe haven bid following news of escalation in Ukraine. If a major conflict between NATO and Russia really does break out, investors may learn the hard way that fiat currencies in fact do not make the best safe havens.
TVC:DXYShort
by smartsilverstacker
DXY Will Move Lower! Short! Here is our detailed technical review for DXY. Time Frame: 1h Current Trend: Bearish Sentiment: Overbought (based on 7-period RSI) Forecast: Bearish The price is testing a key resistance 106.561. Taking into consideration the current market trend & overbought RSI, chances will be high to see a bearish movement to the downside at least to 106.415 level. P.S We determine oversold/overbought condition with RSI indicator. When it drops below 30 - the market is considered to be oversold. When it bounces above 70 - the market is considered to be overbought. Like and subscribe and comment my ideas if you enjoy them!
TVC:DXYShort
by SignalProvider
1
US DollarLooking at historical events, Specially heading into 2025 as a year where we could see sharp declines in the stock market as rebalancing commences early in 2025. The US dollar has enjoyed a lot of support over the last couple of months. and could still enjoy more, but as a long term investor and position trader im not interested in buying USD at these levels as COT index is showing imminent signs of reversals coming. Coupled with Seasonality it could happen in December. ill await clearer shifts on lower time frames for an entry. retail traders also are 80% long EURUSD, the moment they start selling i will buy and hold.
TVC:DXYShort
by Mike_SnD
1