EUR/USD

The EUR/USD is the currency pair encompassing the European Union’s single currency, the euro (symbol €, code EUR), and the dollar of the United States (symbol $, code USD). The pair’s rate indicates how many euros are needed in order to purchase one dollar. For example, when the EUR/USD is trading at 1.2, it means 1 euro is equivalent to 1.2 dollars. Why the EUR/USD is the Most Popular Trading PairCompared to all tradable currencies, the euro (EUR) is the world’s second most traded currency, behind only the US dollar. This currency pair is the most traded and liquid currency pair on the market.As the most popular trading pair, the EUR/USD is a staple of every brokerage offering and often has some of the lowest spreads relative to other pairs. Ultimately, the currency follows the two most economic blocs in the world and sees the most volume for this reason.The EUR/USD has a wide range of factors that influence its rates. From the EUR side, economic data in the Eurozone as well as internal factors in the bloc can easily impact rates. Even small member states can effectively weigh on the EUR, as seen in Greece during bailout talks in the 2010s. Alternatively, developments in the United States and the Federal Reserve commonly affect the EUR/USD. Many examples include the bailouts during the Financial crisis, tax cuts during the Trump Administration, and Covid-19 relief measures, among others.
The EUR/USD is the currency pair encompassing the European Union’s single currency, the euro (symbol €, code EUR), and the dollar of the United States (symbol $, code USD). The pair’s rate indicates how many euros are needed in order to purchase one dollar. For example, when the EUR/USD is trading at 1.2, it means 1 euro is equivalent to 1.2 dollars. Why the EUR/USD is the Most Popular Trading PairCompared to all tradable currencies, the euro (EUR) is the world’s second most traded currency, behind only the US dollar. This currency pair is the most traded and liquid currency pair on the market.As the most popular trading pair, the EUR/USD is a staple of every brokerage offering and often has some of the lowest spreads relative to other pairs. Ultimately, the currency follows the two most economic blocs in the world and sees the most volume for this reason.The EUR/USD has a wide range of factors that influence its rates. From the EUR side, economic data in the Eurozone as well as internal factors in the bloc can easily impact rates. Even small member states can effectively weigh on the EUR, as seen in Greece during bailout talks in the 2010s. Alternatively, developments in the United States and the Federal Reserve commonly affect the EUR/USD. Many examples include the bailouts during the Financial crisis, tax cuts during the Trump Administration, and Covid-19 relief measures, among others.

The EUR/USD is the currency pair encompassing the European Union’s single currency, the euro (symbol €, code EUR), and the dollar of the United States (symbol $, code USD).

The pair’s rate indicates how many euros are needed in order to purchase one dollar. For example, when the EUR/USD is trading at 1.2, it means 1 euro is equivalent to 1.2 dollars.

Why the EUR/USD is the Most Popular Trading Pair

Compared to all tradable currencies, the euro (EUR) is the world’s second most traded currency, behind only the US dollar.

This currency pair is the most traded and liquid currency pair on the market.

As the most popular trading pair, the EUR/USD is a staple of every brokerage offering and often has some of the lowest spreads relative to other pairs.

Ultimately, the currency follows the two most economic blocs in the world and sees the most volume for this reason.

The EUR/USD has a wide range of factors that influence its rates. From the EUR side, economic data in the Eurozone as well as internal factors in the bloc can easily impact rates.

Even small member states can effectively weigh on the EUR, as seen in Greece during bailout talks in the 2010s.

Alternatively, developments in the United States and the Federal Reserve commonly affect the EUR/USD.

Many examples include the bailouts during the Financial crisis, tax cuts during the Trump Administration, and Covid-19 relief measures, among others.

Technical Analysis

As Europe heads home, what are the EURUSD technicals telling us for next week's trading?

eurusd

As Europe heads home, what are the EURUSD technicals telling us for next week's trading?

  • A broad review of the technicals from a short and long term perspective
Greg Michalowski
Greg Michalowski
Friday, 28/07/2023 | 16:09 GMT-0
28/07/2023 | 16:09 GMT-0
Technical Analysis

EURUSD moves to new lows. EURJPY helping the downside momentum.

EURUSD

EURUSD moves to new lows. EURJPY helping the downside momentum.

  • EURUSD and EURJPY tumble.
Greg Michalowski
Greg Michalowski
Thursday, 27/07/2023 | 19:48 GMT-0
27/07/2023 | 19:48 GMT-0
Technical Analysis

The EURUSD is hanging above and below the 50% midpoint of the July range ahead of the Fed

EURUSD

The EURUSD is hanging above and below the 50% midpoint of the July range ahead of the Fed

  • Not a bad place to be before the next shove
Greg Michalowski
Greg Michalowski
Wednesday, 26/07/2023 | 12:57 GMT-0
26/07/2023 | 12:57 GMT-0
Technical Analysis

The EURUSD holds near the low from yesterday and ahead of 38.2% retracement target.

EURUSD

The EURUSD holds near the low from yesterday and ahead of 38.2% retracement target.

  • The EURUSD 38.2% retracement of the move up from the July low comes in at 1.1106. That and 1.1095 is support for the pair going forward.
Greg Michalowski
Greg Michalowski
Friday, 21/07/2023 | 13:33 GMT-0
21/07/2023 | 13:33 GMT-0
Technical Analysis

EURUSD cracks below the 200 hour MA for the first time since July 7

EURUSD

EURUSD cracks below the 200 hour MA for the first time since July 7

  • The 200-hour moving average is broken at 1.11544
Greg Michalowski
Greg Michalowski
Thursday, 20/07/2023 | 14:52 GMT-0
20/07/2023 | 14:52 GMT-0
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