Lihat juga
The euro, pound, and Australian dollar were traded today through the Momentum strategy. I did not trade anything through Mean Reversion.
The euro, pound, and other risk assets fell sharply against the dollar today. There were no strong fundamental reasons for this. Even the figures showing inflation growth in the eurozone in August this year could not have triggered such a strengthening of the dollar and a fall in the euro. In any case, market expectations, fueled by mixed signals from the European Central Bank, show that investors are becoming nervous about tighter monetary policy. In theory, this should have supported the euro, but given the eurozone's weak economy, many market participants think otherwise. After the inflation data, which came out above forecasts, the euro's decline accelerated.
In the second half of the day, data are expected on the growth of the manufacturing PMI and the ISM Manufacturing Index, as well as positive figures on U.S. construction spending. These data represent important indicators of the U.S. economy and may significantly affect the dollar's exchange rate and overall market sentiment.
An increase in the manufacturing PMI signals higher production volumes, new orders, and an overall improvement in business conditions. In turn, growth in the ISM Manufacturing Index, considered a leading indicator, points to potential growth in employment and investment in the industrial sector. Expected strong construction spending data confirm the recovery of the construction industry, which is an important driver of economic growth.
In the case of strong statistics, I will rely on the Momentum strategy. If there is no market reaction to the data, I will continue using the Mean Reversion strategy.
Momentum Strategy (breakout) for the second half of the day:
For EUR/USD
For GBP/USD
For USD/JPY
Mean Reversion Strategy (reversal) for the second half of the day:
For EUR/USD
For GBP/USD
For AUD/USD
For USD/CAD