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News Sources

Posted by Fetor 3 Comments

This post is actually from the comments section from a previous post.  Someone asked me about the news sources I use and I listed all of this there.  I thought maybe this would better server the larger community as a formal post.

Below are the sources I use. They are pretty much industry standard print sources so most people reading the news will have these sources on their list.  It’s impossible to read everything out there so I’ve tried to find sound sources that give a good enough picture of what is happening. Just as you can become too technical in your technical trading so I believe you can become too technical in your fundamental analysis. It’s best to focus on the news the majority are paying attention to rather than more obscure pieces of information, the same as technical analysis, paying attention to the lines and prices and patterns the majority would be watching and dismissing obscure lines and patterns. If you find good resources on your search be sure to let us know!

Print Media:

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/currencies/

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/worldwide/

http://www.ft.com/intl/markets/currencies

http://www.ft.com/intl/global-economy

http://online.wsj.com/public/page/news-currency-currencies-trading.html?mod=WSJ_topnav_na_markets

https://mninews.deutsche-boerse.com/

http://www.zerohedge.com/

http://www.forexfactory.com/ (I’ve found FF news section to be handy for catching other analyst insights and tips. Just remember that most of the analysts are paid to be analysts and don’t actually trade. Personally, mainstream sources like cable networks I would stay away from.)

General World and Domestic News:
http://www.drudgereport.com/ (I only use this for general global and US domestic news, since I live in the US, and I like it because it’s in bullet format so I can run through the headlines. It’s not designed for anything economic.)

Charting:
http://www.freestockcharts.com/ (This is a very handy tool for comparing various markets. The overlay feature is nice to see multiple markets on the same chart.)

News:
http://talking-forex.com/ (I use this for real time audio feed as well as their print feed. Talking Forex is the same real time feed as professional RANsquawk users http://www.ransquawk.com. For the money it is a great value imo. I listen to this all day when I’m trading and when I have to step away I can go over the print feed to catch up on anything missed. Talking Forex gives no Asia news, but you can get enough of that through print media because who really wants to trade the Asian session anyway?)
https://www.tradethenews.com/
http://www.forexfactory.com/ (gives a basic outline of upcoming releases and past numbers)

Using Your Capital To Your Advantage

Posted by Fetor 3 Comments

I responded to a PM in the forums with some comments about scaling into and out of trades.  I’m putting that here in a blog article in order to get you to think about how to use your capital to maximize your profits, but in addition to that to maybe give you “permission” to do so if you are stuck in a certain way of thinking.

This is what I wrote (in italics) in my PM and then below it I’ll try to expound a bit further:

If you are able to risk more than 1 mini lot I would do so, the reason being is it will allow you to make better progress if you learn how to take profit and manage a trade while also catching the runners. If you can trade at least 2 minis then do so. Take profit along the way and then work at letting your remaining lot run. This will help you discipline yourself to stay in the market in order to let your profits run. A new trader problem is taking profits off the board too soon and letting losers run against you. Flip that equation around. You can scale into and out of trades in order to manage risk. This is just a simple example: if you have two lots and price moves against you 30 pips, then take one off and hang onto the other, if it moves against you further then you’ll have to cut it loose, but if it falls back in line and moves your way you can always add back on as the trade develops. There is a skill in scaling in and out of trades to manage risk, work at these things in order to minimize your losses and maximize your gains. Sometimes you may want to take just 1 lot to get a feel for the position, then do so, sometimes you don’t see the trade until money is on the line, until you place your bet, as things develop scale in on the momentum, when it runs 30-50 take that one off and leave the original. These are just some examples of various ways you can work with your capital in order to make the market work for you, but you have to do this inside your understanding of technical analysis and the fundamentals. For example, today I took an e/u short. I took my standard position and the trade moved in my direction, dropped hard below support and was showing signs of continuation. As I was listening to the news wire, news came through that was going to push the price lower, as it reacted with the momentum in place, I pressed my position and leveraged up, let it run 30 pips and then I took that position off while leaving the original on. The original went another 30 and I closed at a logical profit taking point. Price continued hard, closed below support again, pulled back to now resistance and I took another standard position short with the selling and took that for another 50. These are just examples of learning to manage the trade, taking profit at the right times, but also giving yourself opportunity to let your winning positions profit for you longer term.  On the other side of things I was in a losing trade with USD/JPY that I was able to scale out of  and minimize my loss so that when I did score my winning trade the gap between my winner and my loser was larger thus growing my account more.

First of all, if you are only able to trade one lot then this is not going to help you right now.  But if you are trading one mini and your broker offers micro, then drop down to micros so you can trade multiple lots.  If you are trading one standard then drop to minis so you can trade multiple lots.  In my opinion you will be the better for it in the long run.  The point is to leverage down to low levels so that you can minimize those losses while taking advantage of profit opportunities.  This will also reduce your stress as the market develops because most of the time our timing is off.

Assuming you have multiple lots to trade it is always best to start at your lowest to moderate level of leverage especially if you are a new trader.  Reason through and take your position and when you do there is nothing wrong with taking an exploratory position (not based on a flip of a coin), but exploratory in the sense of low leverage.  The reason being is that one of the most difficult things to master is timing and even when you get better at timing the majority of the time the market moves against you a bit or ranges on you unexpectedly for the next 1-2 hours.  Taking into account this reality allows you to alot for timing issues and thus if your timing is off which most of the time it is you are managing a trade at the lowest possible leverage.  You’ll find that little position changes the psychology of your observation and thus can aid you in making better choices as the trade progresses.  If the price moves against you, let’s say if you were in a short and the price moved higher to a point of resistance above, you have the option of taking the smaller loss or scaling in (leveraging up), without going outside money management percentages.  This will also give you a better price.  Too many people don’t understand that if you are going to scale up a losing position you must already be way below your money management threshold!  Understand the risks of leveraging up a loser.  Do not over-leverage.  These strategies are to maximize your capital not exploit it and destroy it.  It is always better to “press your trade” and leverage up your gains.   If the price moves in your favor, or begins to set up in your favor then you can leverage up to a standard position of risk, depending on your available capital, in order to maximize your profit.  If you are not sure if it is a good time to leverage up then don’t, just leave it, profit is still profit and it won’t be long before the market gives you an opportunity.  If that opportunity doesn’t come to leverage up or you just can’t seem to pull the trigger, again, don’t worry about it, you still have landed a profitable trade.  As you exit your trade you can scale out by taking part of the position off at a profit taking point while leaving the other position on for further movement, maybe over the course of several days.  If this does occur, and you score a runner, you can leverage in and out of the original trade for more profit on smaller time frame moves using the original position as hedge for any loss.  This is a great place to be in, in that you are able to wait with incredible patience for the best possible entries for any additional profit opportunities because you are trading on the back of an established winning position.

In the reverse, you can scale out of trades as price moves against you.  While it is always better to leverage up than leverage down, it is possible and better to manage risk by leveraging down than completely removing yourself from the market; assuming of course that you are not being reckless and holding a trade beyond it’s technical indications such as S/R points of interest, etc.  Remember, the point is to reduce the loss, but give yourself an opportunity to win.  By scaling out you are lowing your risk, but keeping yourself in the trade and giving breathing room upon the event that it moves in your direction at which time you can manage it accordingly or leverage back in at appropriate points of interest based on techincal analysis or market momentum.

These are some ways you can use your capital to maximize profit on market moves while keeping your losses as low as possible.

One last thing, if you would like to comment below please do so, but do not make a comment about how this is irresponsible money management.  Everything I said above is in the confines of staying inside proper percentages of risk, and if you follow some simple guidelines you’ll find yourself better managing your trades and keeping (and making) more of your money.  If you are over-leveraging with multiple lots and killing your account, don’t come crying to me, (or Nick) as you have been warned (with a smile).

 

 

Currencies and News

Posted by Fetor 4 Comments

I often get questions about trading news.  People ask how do you handle news, when do you trade news, do you enter before, during, after, do you straddle, etc.?  When I started trading 6 years ago I was inundated by all the same technical systems and concepts you have been hit with.  There is always a new technical system or method being developed or rehashed.  Naturally I spent a lot of time focusing on technicals and found success in following price action and moving with the market movers when they dump their money into the market.  But there was this itching I still had for more understanding.  A little over a year ago I began to move toward the fundamental aspects of the market; not to become a fundamental trader but to help me better understand what I was seeing technically.  Sometimes things would happen while I was in a technically sound trade that left me scratching my head.  Everyday I trade technically all the way down to M5 charts and if you watch any of my videos or posts on lower frame trading you’ll see it gets quite technical and sometimes feels like doing surgery.  This technical approach is the foundation for what I do each day, but I have found that an understanding of the fundamentals has added another dimension to the decision making process. . .a positive one.

An example from this week.  I actively trade the EUR/USD, but I trade other pairs as well, such as USD/CAD, GBP/JPY, GBP/AUD, USD/CHF, and others.  Considering the current conditions between the Euro Zone (specifically Greece) and the US economy it has made the EUR/USD pair a little more difficult to trade.  There have been some great moves, but the news from these respective economies has created more confusion to buy or sell.  In light of this I moved to the EUR/CHF, but the reason was not technical, but fundamental.  Taking into account the historic nature of the CHF as a haven currency coupled with the healthy news coming from the Swiss economy the gap between the weakness of the Euro and the strength of the CHF widened.  The gap fundamentally between the EUR/CHF was much wider than the gap between EUR/USD.  So poor Euro Zone news would have lesser effect on a weakened dollar whereas poor EUR news compared to the the CHF would be magnified.  Thus we see the relationship between the “pairings”.  The same news affects different pairs differently.  Consequently, I entered a trade short on EUR/CHF (using Technicals and Price Action to make my entry) that ended up moving 270 pips in about 12 hours (and if you look at it, it was a violent 12-14 hours of selling: Date was June 1 – 3AM EST).  On that same day the EUR/USD ranged about 150 pips so I’m not suggesting money couldn’t be made on the EUR/USD, but the nature of the two pairs currently was making it more difficult than moving to a pair with a greater divergence.

Coming back to my opening thoughts about the news.  At a very basic level, the very least you should be doing as a trader is making yourself aware of news releases, but taking things a step further may bring you some insight as to assessing the sentiment of the market and the likelihood of S/R and trend lines to hold or break.  And when I say likelihood, I’m just talking about the same old supply and demand I always talk about.  At the end of the day Price Action and S/R are king.

Another example from this week was a trade I took on EUR/USD after NFPs and Unemployment came out for the US.  Clearly the numbers were bad, and at first the market’s reaction was volatile.   The EUR sold off to technical levels and then buyers rallied off the reports at an inexpensive price below.  As I watched this take place I waited and watched the technical levels while also knowing the fundamental outlook for the US over the previous days in addition to the positive leaning news coming out of the Euro Zone as to how to handle Greece’s debt.  Once the market stabilized I took a long position knowing that between the price action and the fundamentals that I pretty much could have sold the dollar anywhere that day and made money.  I set a reasonable out and took my profit, and I did the same thing with the USD/JPY, netting between the two a little over 60 pips.

So, I just wanted to share some thoughts that have been a little over a year in the making, but also to help address some of these questions I get about news and how to trade the news.  News releases cannot be traded in a vacuum, but must be processed in a larger picture.  If you just want to trade technically, you can do so, it’s the one thing the market movers cannot hide from you and that is the price, but I’ve found in the process of learning to be a better quality trader, a fundamental understanding, though not completely necessary, is very helpful.

Let me close by saying this because I’m sure this will be a question of more than one person.  All of my entries are technical entries, based on all the technical rules and strategies I’ve written about in my blog and in the F4N forums.  Nothing has changed in that regard, nor will it change.  Taking a  position off fundamentals and trading fundamentally is a process I am not interested in because of the subjectivity and the potential need for sizable stops and risk.  I absolutely am convinced that you must pay close attention to S/R (areas where demand and supply are, the places where buyers and sellers are) (see this article: Where To Put Your Roach Motels), and trend lines and price action.  Technical trading helps contain the price to give us lower risk, higher probability entries.  Where the news and fundamental economics moves the price so Technical Analysis contains the price and reigns in the chaos so we can trade the support and resistance areas.

 

Expectations. . .

Posted by Fetor 11 Comments

A week ago Tuesday my Father-in-Law passed away after a hard battle. We had the funeral this past Friday. I would like to thank you for the many encouraging comments and emails I received.

I expect to be back this week trading full time and blogging.

-Fetor

Will Be Back Blogging Soon. . .

Posted by Fetor 11 Comments

I have not posted in some time because my father in-law has been in the hospital for the past 40 days, many of which has been spent in the ICU. Out of those past 40 days my family has been at the hospital for about 30 of them. As a result I have not prepared any videos, etc. for posting. If you follow my blog I just wanted to give you an explanation of where I’ve been. I hope to be back very soon as things seem to be taking a turn for the better. I have been trading some along the way and have spent some time in the chat room during the US session. If you have not tried the chat room I’d encourage you to give it a go. Thanks for your patience.

USD/JPY Follow Up

Posted by Fetor 1 Comment

This is a follow up to my previous post about USD/JPY. We were looking at the outside bar on the daily chart as a signal for trades at the top and bottom of the range. An outside bar serves us well for these types of trades in that it most often creates a single session range since during that session both the bulls and bears had control of the market. We see that price followed through nicely upon the final break so I hope you had alarms set and were watching this develop to catch the run up. USD/JPY tends to be a slower pair so it is nice to practice on as your hourly moves generally are not too dramatic so the degree of risk is lowered.

When price broke higher over 82.46 there were some signs that it was going to struggle a bit, and we would expect that since we know that the market tends to first contain the price in a range (area) before it breaks free. In the image below we had a strong move higher (relative to USD/JPY typical movement) and then you’ll note a few numbers (in red) that I added. Through this process don’t lose sight of your HL/HH price movement. This movement is where the market is setting price and showing us the swing points and critical prices so we know where to cut a losing trade loose so we don’t get caught letting a loser run. If you are unfamiliar with the basic price movement in the market go through my section Charting for Noobs.

1. Here you see an inside bar form after the push higher.

2. Here you see a second inside bar form making that two in a row as price is consolidating upon decreasing demand. These two inside bars are significant when coupled with the next bar.

3. Here we see price drop below the near term range and close on it’s low so there was selling through the whole session. At this point if you were long you would expect some pull back. You may want to exit and wait to see what happens then re-enter or hold through the pull back realizing that your breaking point is the trend line running up from 81.10 through 81.76. The break higher out of the daily outside bar we would expect to cause demand though price may pull back on the hesitation of buyers to initially buy higher. But the overall demand is there keeping buyers in the market on the pullbacks on lower frames.

4. At this point we have an additional move higher and as you can see this candle stands out. We see that the open and low are the same and the high and the close are the same. This action with the higher move would draw in more buyers to start to buy higher. Price pulls back a bit and hesitates off of the initial move higher, but there is no supply below, price creeps up and then news finishes the job 2.5 hours later and we are off to the races.

If you are following this in real time pay attention to these things I point out here and trust that the price action is telling you something about the sentiment of traders and whether the bulls or bears are interested. At the end of the day it’s a probability game, but these things are helpful in assessing the sentiment to help our probability of being right.

Questions or comments? Leave them in the space below.

USD/JPY Trade Opportunities

Posted by Fetor 3 Comments

We have an outside bar on the D1 for USD/JPY that will give us something to work with. I have just posted a D1 chart below (click on the image to enlarge), but if you look at an H1 chart I would imagine that buyers will continue to buy to the top again at 82.45ish where we’ll want to see resistance and sellers in which will give us a good short. A break higher will take us out of that outside bar and will function as a good break out trade. If you don’t normally watch this pair, just set alarms and let the price come to you. Overall if you look at the price action the sentiment is to sell and until the topside of that outside bar is broken I would lean to taking shorts over taking any longs. Your long opportunity comes on the break higher at which point you will watch H1 and M5 to help depending on the aggressiveness of your temperament.

Learning Price Action – Being Smart – Believing In The Market

Posted by Fetor 8 Comments

In this post I use the most recent break out on EUR/USD as an example of how to trade using price action, momentum, and to reinforce that you should believe in the features of the market and use them to your advantage.

First of all, this is going to be a long post, so strap in. Secondly, the image we’ll be using is below (I was unable to shoot a video of this). Click on it to enlarge. There are a series of numbers on the charts so you can review it, and so we can walk through each aspect.

What do we know up to the point of the break out?
- Price is on an upward trend so the overall sentiment is to buy. We gather this information from using D1 and H1 charts. H1 is very helpful in that it is a great combination of information and time. REVIEW: How do we best establish price? Time. Time equals value so the more time we have the better we can establish the most influential prices and price ranges. The H1 chart is a good combination of time and information in order to establish these things. That’s why we don’t make longer term speculation off the most recent M5 chart.
- Since price is buy trending we want to make note of the areas where the price is “swinging” upward. If you are unfamiliar with this then you need to read my posts in the Charting For Beginners Section. This will explain in some basic detail the general price movement of the market as well as identifying HLs/HHs and LHs/LLs. The reason we mark where the price is swinging upward is because these become points of interest for buyers where the price is now inexpensive enough to buy again. This entices buyers to come in to the market and continue to buy. When these swing points are broken and as they continue to break, new swing low points will form telling traders the price is too expensive, thus enticing them to sell.
- Leading up to the break out we see selling on the D1 chart bringing the price back down to “inexpensive” areas.
- We also know that leading up to the break out we were facing news at 8:30am EST. We had two pieces of information. The first was a press conference being held by the ECB and the second was US unemployment claims (day before US NFPs and the US unemployment rate). We would estimate that the US unemployment claims would cause some action in itself, but coupled with the press release we would definitely expect something to happen. In this case the news becomes an important factor in the price movement now that the price has come down and is sitting at “inexpensive” prices. Normally, buyers would be waiting, but the fundamental influence becomes such a factor that the potential influences affects the whole day and sets the pace for the next 6-8 hours. If you look back 4 candles on the D1 chart below you’ll see that full day of selling followed by a full day of buying. That was a day of selling triggered by news. Once the selling is set in motion the day very often carries through and you don’t want to be trying to trade reversal bounces in that environment. You are much better off trading continuations and pullbacks with the price trend.

Let’s now take a look at the image below.

Upon the news release we are not trading. If you were watching the M5 chart you saw the price spike up quickly only to whipsaw back the other direction. When that happened price flew through the lows and swing points. The fundamentals are too strong. But we still don’t want to trade that action. It’s just too risky. So we put into action what we know about the market, and the first and foremost feature is that the market seeks to control price and regulate the action in order to establish points of entry. Most of the time this means that we get the pull back and test of highs/lows that we need in order to enter. But when price is moving too fast we just have to wait until we find that point to continue on and that is what we had to look for in this situation today.

Let’s follow the red numbers listed on your chart:

1. Price moves lower and breaks through swings on higher frames. We see continual lower closes on the M5 coupled with no pullbacks. So when you look at the highs of each candle the proceeding candle price (its high) does not pullback beyond the high of the preceding candle. Thus you have lower highs and lower closes (we are not AS concerned about lows on M5, just lower highs and lower closes). Notice how the highs will turn right at the price of the previous high and then continue the selling. The point is, we can’t trade this if we are not already in the market and you should not trade this type of action. You HAVE TO control your emotions during these times and wait. If you need to walk away for 10 – 20 minutes then do so. There is no getting around the issue of discipline. You MUST discipline yourself and refrain from entering.

2. At this point we see the price pull back. This is not buying in this case! This is sellers leaving the market and taking profit.

3. Sellers re-engage at this point. They already have a selling mindset. They are not considering buying AT ALL. They are only considering selling, they are just waiting for the profit taking to stop so they can come back in and take advantage of the pressure. When the market starts a direction like this, MOST OFTEN sellers will continue to sell into support and buyers will continue to buy into resistance. At this point the M5 chart gives them a reason to enter back in at this point. This is just price action being read off candle formations and closes….nothing more.

4. When Price hits 4 something happens! We see the features of the market start to take form. Up to this point the price movement is chaos in that it is just free falling and it is highly unpredictable, but now the market starts to fall back into line with price containment and manipulation. Now we have a chance for an entry somewhere. But the one thing we don’t want to do is buy!…at least not in the near future unless something dramatic happens. Note that price stalls at 4 (the previous swing low) and we see the next candle shoot up. Look at the features of the candle and it’s context. The candle’s open and low are almost identical and it’s high and its close are almost identical. That is a reversal candle at the low, but we are in a range and we don’t want to trade a reversal of any sort considering the environment we are in. So, what we’ll do is log that in our mind and if we see some further information that says price is going to die here we can save our sell orders for a potential entry when the price moves back higher. That way you don’t enter your sell position too quickly and have to sit through maybe 20-40 pips of draw before it comes back to you and moves lower. If this doesn’t make sense then just leave a comment below about this.

5. We see a price containment range form. At this point we do not want to buy a break higher or sell a break lower out of this range. We want more information first.

6. This candle shoots right down. It’s high and open are just about identical meaning there were only sellers here and nothing to move the price higher. But we are calm and cool at this point because we are just reading what the market is giving us. We see the price break just below the range and then close on the line. But we are still not going to enter because we know that the main feature of the market is first price containment. But this candle is a good sign for further selling to come.

7. Candle 7 breaks lower, but we still are not trading yet. Why? Because we know that the main feature of the market is first price containment. Look at the close of this candle. Yes it breaks low, but now you have a bull candle, nice and small, tucked away right at the bottom of that previous strong bear candle. This is another reversal signal. Pretend you don’t know the next two candles after this one so you can think about this as if it were happening in real time because that is how you have to do this in real life. So take the last 4 candles in context and we have one of two scenarios. We are going to stay out and let the price drift up and look for a better sell or we are going to trade the failed reversal. Price is trying to reverse at this point, and if the reversal fails we will most likely see more selling. We have our opportunity now! Now what we want to do is trade the break low of the failed reversal. Easy as pie.

8. The red line just below is my entry short as I can best display it in real time. I had to wait one more candle, but at that point there it’s all sellers. I picked up about 18 pips on the trade before I exited. Why not hold for more? Because we are trading M5 in a larger context and I don’t know where the bottom is and there is A LOT of room above me. If my entry was much higher at the swing or higher than that, then yes I would hold the trade in the context of the higher frame, but the low frame entry merits a different approach. This is what intraday trading is like and it’s the only way to protect your capital and make wise decisions. But in addition to these 18 pips I had a previous +10 trade and +25 trade about an hour before the news, and since I was not in the primary selling today when you string these trades together I would call 53 pips a good day.

9. and 10. I just put on the D1 chart to show areas of support on the higher frame that could be used for targets as the market starts laying out price boundaries of the next few hours.

Hope this was helpful to you. If you have questions or comments then leave then in the space below.

Price Containment Example

Posted by Fetor 3 Comments

I combined two screen shots into one image. One of M5 and one of H1 for EUR/USD. I wanted to point out how price seeks containment first over breaking out of price barriers. If you look at the last 4 candles on the H1 chart you see that clearly the demand above is not there at present. Things could turn around, but over these past four hours we’ve had 3 shooting stars (longer tails to the top side), and the last candle closed almost with the low. Overall the pressure is there, but when the price came down on the M5 chart to the area where the market is setting the support (inexpensive price) sellers gave up there and price marched back up quickly. Over all the pressure is there and price is starting to come back down, but this is the exact reason why it is better to be patient in these areas than trade breakouts because the market tends to control price by containing it. As the price breaks lower sellers will continue to fight themselves as some will exit and get out. This causes a buy order to be triggered. On the M5 chart the last candle shown (the long one) is not a result of buyers that is a result of sellers leaving the market (of course a buy order is needed to complete their sell), but that is not new buyers scalping the market. The selling pressure is there, but sellers and buyers fight themselves at extremes. So, in this case your sellers keep selling, but they are pulling out because they understand the feature of the market that it tends to contain the price and control it around critical levels. Now what will happen is that if your sellers keep selling lower and stop pulling out then you’ll get new sellers coming in and the buy orders will cease and price will fall. This happens in the reverse for buying at points of resistance. This is how supply and demand controls the market. As the price falls the supply opens up, but as sellers exit and close the supply it creates momentary demand which brings the price back up in what we see as a “pull back”. And of course the reverse happens on the buy side when there is buying pressure at resistance. Hope this helps some in thinking about what is happening around areas where price is expensive or inexpensive, and hopefully it will help you better read the price action so you don’t get caught entering too early on breakouts.

Click on image for expanded view:

US GDP. . .

Posted by Fetor No Comments

US GDP just came out and while it missed the forecast it was better than the previous posting. If sellers break through lows I’d aggressively sell these areas as sellers establish they will sell lower. We could be in for a full day of selling to close out the week. Pay attention to swing points on H1 and your previous lows on D1 around 1.3640 and 1.3575. If it stays in the range and you are taking a position I’d be sure to get out at the extremes until it moves higher or lower out of 1.3700 to 1.3780.

View the previous post for charting information on EUR/USD