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Usdjpysell

USD/JPYThe US dollar plummeted against the Japanese yen but did recover slightly during the Friday session. At this point, it looks as if there is a lot of selling pressure, so I think if we do rally at this point, a significant amount of resistance may cause some issues. At the first signs of exhaustion, I anticipate that there will be a lot of traders out there willing to short this market. That being said, the ¥112.50 level underneath should be a significant support level. To the upside, keep an eye on ¥115, because it is so important.
Short
by SmoothJB
2
Wave 5 complete and we gonna see more downside for the USDJPY?Is wave 5 complete and more downside to come for the USDJPY. We think this is unclear at this point of time and we should be seeing some kind of choppy wave action at these levels with a bias to the downside. If you want to trade the dollar yen, go for quick scalping trades with a bias towards shorting the top of the range. BEAR CASE If you manage to enter for a short at market opening next week, the pair is good for a short. BULL CASE Going for longs here is like catching a falling knife. I'd be cautious for longs until a clear range is formed.
Short
by IkanBilisCapital
USDJPY short now or later? An overdue dip is looming for the dollar yen. Is this the point where we see some kind of correction downwards or do we have to endure another dump to the downside before this can happen? I think if the price structure breaks down from here, we should see some support at around 113. I don't think this structure is complete for a complete reversal. There's still a bullish overtone for US dollar. The 120 level is totally possible before the bull run ends for the us dollar.
Long
by IkanBilisCapital
Forex Today: USD/JPY Close to 5-Year High PriceMost markets are sideways as the new year opens quietly. Asian stock markets are mostly lower. In the Forex market, we see a strong US dollar, and continued weakness in the Japanese yen. This puts a bullish USD/JPY at the center of today’s Forex market. The currency pair is close to testing its 5-year high made a few weeks ago. A failure to rise beyond 115.40 may give a short trade opportunity. The UK, USA, Canada, and Italy have public holidays today, but US stock markets will be open. Over 1.8 million new coronavirus cases were confirmed yesterday globally, as infections soar dramatically to new records. Preliminary data suggests that the omicron coronavirus variant, while considerably more infectious, has notably milder effects than previous coronavirus strains, with an estimated 70% reduction in the probability of hospitalization. This is potentially very good news for both health and economy, so stock markets have been broadly bullish. It is estimated that 58.3% of the world’s population has received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccination. Total confirmed new coronavirus cases worldwide stand at over 290.6 million with an average case fatality rate of 1.88%. The rate of new coronavirus infections appears to now be increasing most quickly in Albania, Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Colombia, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Kuwait, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Mali, Malta, Montenegro, Portugal, Qatar, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, the UAE, the UK, Uruguay, and the USA
Short
by SmoothJB
USD/JPY Technical Analysis: Bearish Momentum RemainsThe outlook for the US dollar was boosted last Friday when official figures confirmed US inflation had risen to a new multi-decade high last month, which is likely to keep the Federal Reserve (Fed) on course to accelerate its monetary policy normalization. The price of the USD/JPY currency pair moved towards the level of 113.80 after the data and settled around the level of 113.46 as of this writing. The US dollar's exchange rates fluctuated briefly before the weekend as figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics revealed that a 0.8% US inflation increase in November lifted the annual pace of price growth in the US to 6.8% last month. Meanwhile, inflation rose from 4.6% to 4.9% for November, the highest level since the year ending June 1991, even after excluding changes in volatile food and energy prices from the figures after a 0.5% increase in November in core inflation. Gasoline, housing, food, used cars and trucks and new vehicles were among the biggest contributors to the price increases in November, all goods whose supplies were recently disrupted by efforts to contain the Corona virus, which has led to prices rising sharply over the past year. Catherine Judge, CIBC Capital Markets economist, says: “With inflation at a high pace, the Fed is expected to accelerate its quantitative easing schedule at the December meeting, to end in early spring, and to allow for a rate hike in the second quarter of 2022, when the winter wave of Covid is late for us.” Inflation has risen sharply around the world this year due to shortages of goods and labor as well as other factors, although price increases have been stronger in the United States where publicly funded financial support for households was much greater than elsewhere at the height of the pandemic. November was the second consecutive month that the headline CPI rose more than six percent, well above the Fed's average inflation target of 2 percent and likely to keep the bank on track to accelerate the normalization of its monetary policy settings. The strength and persistence of recent increases in inflation have led Fed policy makers to rethink earlier expectations that price pressures would quickly dissipate on their own, and they almost cut the bargain for a decision this week to speed up the process of winding down the bank's bond-buying program. Ten of the twelve FOMC voting members have publicly indicated over the past month that they might support a decision to scale back the Fed's monthly bond purchases at a faster pace than agreed in November. Many economists now expect the Fed to end its bond purchases in March instead of June 2022, which would provide room for the bank to start raising its key rate as soon as possible in the second quarter of next year if inflation pressures remain high enough in the interim. Technical Analysis How the USD/JPY will close out this year will depend on what will be issued by the US Federal Reserve this week. So far, the currency pair is in a neutral position with a bearish bias, and stability below the 113.00 support will increase the bears' control to move further downwards. According to the performance on the daily chart, the next bearish targets will be 112.50, 111.75 and 110.60. On the upside, and according to the performance over the same time period, the 114.20 resistance will be important for the bulls to launch further and change the current situation. In addition to the raising of interest rates, it is necessary to take into account the extent of risk appetite.
Short
by SmoothJB
USDJPY , We should wait until the price arrive in ...Hello everybody According to the chart you can see that after the trend was changed, the price dumped and now we need to correction to recovery the power and again ready to dump and re-test that area again or dump more . But in this analysis to should check the chart and that zone in lower time frame to take signal than take position and put stop loss and wait until the target reach . Another method to take in this position is put sell limit in the area and put stop loss and put target than set and forget and go , anything happen and after 2 3 days you can come back and see it If you have any question just ask us and send us messages in private Good Luck Abtin
Short
by Abtin00