2025-02-16 21:59

Industry#ForexValentine Bullish Outlook on EUR/GBP
The EUR/GBP pair exhibits a bullish bias, supported by both fundamental and technical factors. Technically, EUR/GBP is trading in an uptrend, with the 50-day SMA above the 200-day SMA (Golden Cross) signaling bullish momentum. RSI above 50 and MACD in positive territory confirm strong buying pressure. The pair has broken key resistance at 0.8600, with the next upside targets at 0.8700 and 0.8800, while support lies at 0.8550. Fundamentally, the European Central Bank (ECB) is expected to maintain a more hawkish stance compared to the Bank of England (BoE), which is increasingly dovish due to slowing UK economic growth. The UK faces weaker economic data, rising recession risks, and softening inflation, prompting expectations of earlier BoE rate cuts. In contrast, the ECB is likely to hold rates higher for longer, supporting the euro.
Like 0
I want to comment, too

Submit

0Comments

There is no comment yet. Make the first one.

gabby5848
Trader
Hot content

Industry

Event-A comment a day,Keep rewards worthy up to$27

Industry

Nigeria Event Giveaway-Win₦5000 Mobilephone Credit

Industry

Nigeria Event Giveaway-Win ₦2500 MobilePhoneCredit

Industry

South Africa Event-Come&Win 240ZAR Phone Credit

Industry

Nigeria Event-Discuss Forex&Win2500NGN PhoneCredit

Industry

[Nigeria Event]Discuss&win 2500 Naira Phone Credit

Forum category

Platform

Exhibition

Agent

Recruitment

EA

Industry

Market

Index

#ForexValentine Bullish Outlook on EUR/GBP
| 2025-02-16 21:59
The EUR/GBP pair exhibits a bullish bias, supported by both fundamental and technical factors. Technically, EUR/GBP is trading in an uptrend, with the 50-day SMA above the 200-day SMA (Golden Cross) signaling bullish momentum. RSI above 50 and MACD in positive territory confirm strong buying pressure. The pair has broken key resistance at 0.8600, with the next upside targets at 0.8700 and 0.8800, while support lies at 0.8550. Fundamentally, the European Central Bank (ECB) is expected to maintain a more hawkish stance compared to the Bank of England (BoE), which is increasingly dovish due to slowing UK economic growth. The UK faces weaker economic data, rising recession risks, and softening inflation, prompting expectations of earlier BoE rate cuts. In contrast, the ECB is likely to hold rates higher for longer, supporting the euro.
Like 0
I want to comment, too

Submit

0Comments

There is no comment yet. Make the first one.