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The U.S. Dollar finished sharply lower this week after the Fed strongly hinted that it would provide more aid to prevent the economy from derailing. Foreign currency investors reacted as if the Fed had given them the green light to sell the Dollar, delivering a crushing blow to the greenback against all major currencies.

The USD JPY completed a 50% correction of last week’s “Intervention Rally” and is now resting on a 50% level and Gann angle support cluster at 84.40 – 84.38.

Let’s take a look at today’s U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls Report. The big picture still suggests we are in a jobless recovery. The focus of today’s report will be on the private sector. An anemic jobs number is likely to cause companies to continue to conserve cash and refrain from hiring.

One key factor that remains a major concern is the high level of the weekly jobless claims number.

The September E-mini S&P 500 made another successful test of last week’s low at 1037.00, indicating either fresh buying by bottom pickers or fear over selling in the hole and getting trapped in a short-covering rally.

The U.S. Dollar is trading lower against most major currencies this morning. The Dollar is down against Europe, Japan and Canada while posting a modest gain versus the Pacific Rim currencies.

The U.S. Dollar is trading mostly lower versus most major currencies overnight with the exception of the Japanese Yen. Following last week’s news driven rally, Dollar traders may choose to stand on the sidelines or lighten-up positions during the two days leading up to the Fed FOMC meeting on January 27.

The U.S. Dollar posted a strong gain after bearish economic reports this morning triggered a massive sell-off in U.S. equity markets. Investors were encouraged to dump higher yielding assets for the safe haven Greenback. Two different reports indicated a drop in consumer spending and sentiment. U.S.

The strong recovery in the U.S. Dollar late in the week and the inability to break it sharply lower could be a sign that a short-covering rally is imminent. Rumors the Fed may begin to raise interest rates earlier than expected, a poor U.K. economy and fear of intervention all helped boost the Dollar on Friday.

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