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US dollar rallies against Japanese yen

By:
Christopher Lewis
Updated: Jun 12, 2018, 06:41 UTC

The US dollar rallied against the Japanese yen during the trading session on Monday, reaching towards ¥110 level. That’s an area that of course is psychologically important, and of course has been structurally important more than once. I believe that eventually, the market will have to break above there in continue to go higher. In the meantime, we should see several attempts.

USD/JPY daily chart, June 12, 2018

The US dollar has rallied slightly against Japanese yen but continues to find the ¥110 level as significant resistance. There is a lot of noise just above in the market, so if we can clear the ¥110.25 level, market should then go to the ¥111 level. I think that short-term pullbacks continue to be buying opportunities, and I believe that there is also a significant amount of support at the ¥109.25 level. In general, it’s likely that the market should continue to be very choppy and of course noisy, but overall it looks as if the buyers are trying to build up enough momentum to finally go to the upside longer-term.

Keep in mind that there is a lot of pressure in the marketplace built upon expectations in the summit between the United States and North Korea, and that of course there is a lot of uncertainty and that the market. If we can get some type of positive outcome, is very likely that the market should continue to go right along with risk appetite, and if the market gets good news from the geopolitical front, that should drive this market higher as not only will it be a bit of a relief rally, but it also could follow right along with stock markets that should do the same. If we get some type of negativity out of that meeting, then this pair should break down significantly.

USD/JPY Video 12.06.18

About the Author

Being FXEmpire’s analyst since the early days of the website, Chris has over 20 years of experience across various markets and assets – currencies, indices, and commodities. He is a proprietary trader as well trading institutional accounts.

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