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A currency pair that I've been following for quite some time now, the EUR/USD, is puzzling at the moment. Especially after the European Central Bank's (ECB) rate cut to 0.25%. One would think it puts extra bearish pressure on the Euro, but instead it's trading sideways. And today there's bad news from Europe about its economy stalling? It grew just 0.1% in Q3, while 0.3% in Q2 of this year. Due to the incredibly over inflated Euro, European exports are hurting - which in turn takes a toll on the European economy. The culprit for a Euro that's high in demand isn't really the European Union itself, nor its policies for that matter. The EU wants a weaker Euro so it can be more competitive. Neither so much the US, although a monetary policy chance would be welcome - the US dollar is currently in danger of losing its reserve status, and is not a popular currency by any means. However, now the biggest possible reason is that the 'problem' possibly lies in Asia. Asian banks and financial institutions simply love the Euro. They keep buying up the currency for diversification/investment reasons, which is pretty much the main reason why the Euro doesn't want to come down at the moment. This imposes a big problem for Europe. Now, it seems the EUR/USD is slowly but surely crawling its way back up to 1.35 and beyond.
Key levels to watch for the EUR/USD trade
Time to analyze the key levels. In the short term the key levels are 1.3517 and 1.3331 (see chart below, green arrows).
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