Heya RichFWebb,
Actually I can't pinpoint the exact point in time where it began pricing it in, but June 7th was around the region of time in which it was occurring, as viewed from my perspective.
If Greek turns out to be resolved favourably, it will be a situation where bargain hunters would be incentivized to execute market orders to get the Euro at those prices, for they may not be available for long. Coupled with covering shorts, this scenario would be quite bullish for the Euro. It would also be a fantastic position to get a feeder stake in if you're playing the rate hike.
If Greece happens to be resolved favourably, I believe the shorts would be very quick to cover. They may even cover some positions just ahead of the meeting to mitigate the event risk it poses. Although the ECB says they don't pre-commit, based on their last statement, it would take something quite unusual to dimmer the prospects of the ECB hiking next month. But yes, if the ECB does not hike then the pairing should drop like a rock. I just don't see the June shorts maintaining their shorts for that long though. (shorts for that long lol)
Remember this is just my point of view, and I play things from a generally longer time perspective.
Hope I helped?
xXTrizzleXx
DislikedThanks for the explanation T,
So you're saying the market started pricing in the expectation of the EU meeting and the rate hike for July, on June 7th..?Ignored
QuoteDislikedSo if a favorable Greek situation and a rate hike are confirmed, eur is now available at a cheaper price.
QuoteDislikedIf no rate hike, they still hold their shorts from early June, and can gain liquidity for a continued short move, from false market expectations..
Remember this is just my point of view, and I play things from a generally longer time perspective.
Hope I helped?
xXTrizzleXx