EURUSD

the pivot is the centre of the universe at least in regards to € price action, it always comes back to it.

Yeh...no real chance of going up....PA on 30mn ain't good for longs
Hit 1.3550+ 2 times then heavily rejected
It will either reverse or retrace down to catch more buyers
Time will tell

Dow and gold going lower

Currently no clear direction. and Bull is not that strong at all...

Keep in mind that price is ranging lower and lower and will ultimately break support and it Could happen today.

Weird it's going down
Fitch said there's no need to downgrade Greece
And Merkel & Sarkozy made an agreement for Greece issue (they'll ask IMF help)

If you have BetterVolume, the last two hours actually show as climactic lows, nice stophunt, cost me like 3% but now im in short and holding tight.

i'm short euro. nice reversal pinbar on the 30 min chart

obama is about to sign the health bill, stock market might tank

yeah..Mr.BB tell this too

So the dollar will

oops

By the way, the chance break 1.3570 there can happen, if the gold is staring forming butterfly. Which means a break up till 1.37 then will happen a big down move...Let see how. But i curious with daily candle close today.

can u post the indi as I want to test it. Thanks in advance
T.Cat

Not tp my long and nor closed due outside,no pendong shorts also activated as placed then above 1.3570 but still I hope it will test 1.3565/51 before the down if not up again.
price failed break 4/8mm in h1 & likely to retest from 3/8MM bottom trading zone.
fontu

getting closer.. this move is on a yearly.. not a monthly

EU follows SP not Greece.

It's just a classic volume indi but with colors...

By Don Curren
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
TORONTO (Dow Jones)--The dollar is higher late Tuesday morning, but relinquished much of its advance after strengthening stocks propelled a rebound in the euro and other risk-sensitive currencies.
The euro was little changed against the greenback in late morning trading after recovering from earlier losses, although it hit a record low against the Swiss franc.
Greece's sovereign debt crisis continued to overshadow markets, hobbling the euro and allied currencies in earlier trading. The common currency had dropped to a session low at $1.3475 in earlier trading before rebounding, according to EBS via CQG.
But in the same pattern witnessed Monday, strengthening U.S. equity markets enabled the euro to eradicate some of its earlier losses.
"It almost seems to me like a carbon copy of yesterday," said Steve Butler, director of foreign exchange at Scotia Capital in Toronto.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average pushed to a high for the session after news that sales of existing homes fell less than expected in February, spurring hope for a turnaround in the spring.
Home resales tumbled by 0.6%, to a 5.02 million annual rate from an unadjusted 5.05 million in January, the National Association of Realtors said Tuesday. Economists surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires expected sales last month to decrease 2.0%, to a rate of 4.95 million.
Late Tuesday morning, the euro was at $1.3536 from $1.3554 and at Y121.75 from Y122.21. The dollar was at Y90.25 from Y90.15 and at CHF1.0566 from CHF1.0583. The pound was at $1.5057 from $1.5095 late Monday, according to EBS via CQG.
The ICE Dollar Index, which tracks the U.S. currency against a trade-weighted basket of currencies, was at 80.692, from 80.604.
The major currencies remain stuck in established ranges, said Scotia's Butler. "The market's still a little bit leery of days like yesterday when equities turn around a little bit and people get caught leaning the wrong way," he said.
"There's still so much negative news out there, but until we get some follow-through, I think the market's just going to chase its tail around a little bit," Butler said.
The euro hit an all-time low against the Swiss franc at CHF1.4294, although the collapse in the euro against the Swiss franc has met with no official resistance by the Swiss National Bank, despite SNB President Philipp Hildebrand's reminder Tuesday that the central bank has "huge" scope to push the currency down to deflect deflationary pressures.
Greece remains a primary concern. Although European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso has said that he is confident that Berlin will back a euro-zone financial package for Greece, despite domestic opposition, the market appears to be concentrating on German Chancellor Angela Merkel's insistence that there is no need to even discuss an emergency package at this stage.
"The Greek situation is so unsettling because it doesn't look like there will be any resolution for quite a while," said Scotia's Butler.
The pound, meanwhile, came under pressure ahead of Wednesday's U.K. budget statement. It wasn't helped by data showing that inflation fell back to 3.0% in February from 3.5% in January. The market had been looking for it to fall to only 3.2%.

We visit 1.3535 nearly 10 times already this range...

Although it didn't closed above 3535 as I would preferred, the current PA does seemed to have some strength to go higher. To me, its a 50-50 at this moment.