EURUSD

3590-3615 is the range.

very slippery....still waiting for 3633..or 3571....

thats the paradise.....

sell high, buy low,,, 45 pips,lol

Be carefull!

Well I was aiming for 3700 but sure am not so greedy. I would certanly have scaled out at 3685 as it was an important resistance, but hell...I was driving to my office and then it tanked.

check out first 2 sentences, lol

Yes i am also waiting to break 357...

Fib sure 374, lets see..
I will short from here

Im out of EU trade atm. Only USDCAD open.

big bous are in lets see news in 30m

if US session didn't do anything big it might take another day or two at current levels.

yehaa baby,sell high!!!

If you take a look at the 1H chart you will see that trendline connecting the last two prior pivot lows intersect at the area (.3572-.3585) that price has been bouncing off of since just after the London open. Normally when price consolidates thru time in a sideways fashion using the trendline as support, the odds of a break to the downside increase...price is currently in "No-mans lands" at the moment and a break above or below the consolidation will provide better opportunities.

yip

All T-bills up, all commodities down (including Brent), first sign of dollar strength in a week. Makes the market messy, a change of sentiment takes a while to filter through.

Let's see if the dollar can get another boost in 20 mins.

I will continue selling the raliies, not looking for longs anytime soon. London session Pivot is 3632, that will be my trigger for a change in bias.

This latest wave of "eurphoria" should start hitting the rocks soon. At the moment, the wave is skimming over the euro's problems. A widening in yield differentials over the U.S. in the last two weeks, optimism over a more permanent solution to the euro-zone debt crisis and even increased interest from sovereign buyers have helped to drive the single currency back up to a two-month high against the dollar. Data showing a sharp reduction in short futures positions earlier this month suggests that hedge funds and other speculators are also looking more favorably on the euro for now. But, as these figures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange also show, speculators are still only hedging their bets--showing little sign of actually increasing their long positions in the single currency just yet. This isn't surprising. Yield differentials may have moved in the euro's favor but they probably won't go much further. Given the European Central Bank's focus on headline inflation, the recent rise in oil prices is likely to have more of an impact on its policy than on the policy of the Fed, which focuses more on core inflation. ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet has also constantly raised the hawkish ante, warning of growing price pressures. However, economists reckon there isn't even a remote chance of the ECB raising rates at this stage, despite the ECB's hawkishness, because of the poor state of the non-core euro-zone economies. Euro gains built on optimism over resolution to the debt problems of the peripheral euro zone are also likely to have a limited life. Bullish talk about plans for the European Financial Stability Facility and even suggestions that early Irish elections might be good for the euro have contributed to the single currency's rally. But this seems to ignore the facts that expansion of the EFSF has yet to be agreed by euro-zone heads of state and that the debt levels of the peripheral countries will continue to grow, keeping the threat of a sovereign default alive and well.

http://cdn.forexfactory.com/attachme...1&d=1255103196

patience

nice number...

got 3635.