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This morning the U.S. Dollar Index is trading higher by 0.27 cents to $74.95. Since June 7, 2010 the U.S. Dollar Index(DXY) has declined by 16.0 percent. The falling dollar has been the catalyst for the inflate stock and commodities markets. Could the stock market indexes actually climb with a stronger dollar? That scenario is highly unlikely at this time.

Same Game Different Day

Posted by inthemoneystocks on April 7th, 2011

This morning was another day when the U.S. Dollar Index declined sharply lower after the opening bell rang at the New York Stock Exchange. When the dollar dips the major stock indexes flip (higher). This phenomenon occurs almost on a daily basis. The same exact thing happened yesterday. Therefore, all short term scalp traders should really watch and follow the U.S.

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If there is one thing that trader's have learned since March 2009 it is that the markets will move higher when the U.S. Dollar Index moves lower. This morning the U.S. Dollar Index was trading higher by 0.20 cents before the opening bell. However, once the opening bell rang at the New York Stock Exchange the U.S. Dollar Index declined sharply lower.

This morning the GBP USD is trading lower following last week’s spectacular closing price reversal top. Based on the short-term range of 1.5345 to 1.6400, expectations are for a test of the retracement zone at 1.5873 to 1.5748.

The GBP USD jumped overnight on renewed talk of an interest rate hike by the Bank of England. Traders reacted positively to the news that the Office for National Statistics reported a rise in consumer inflation more than double the Bank of England’s 2% target. The actual report showed that inflation rose at a 4.4% annual pace in February, up from 4% in January.

Short-term USD JPY May Be Overbought

Posted by Forexhound on March 21st, 2011

The Japanese Yen weakened for a second session against all of the major currencies in a move that many traders suspect is renewed selling pressure from the Group of Seven nations. Following a downward spike on Thursday to 76.37, the G-7 was asked to intervene in an effort to curb the Yen’s appreciation and help support the devastated Japanese economy.

After a break to nearly 76.00 on Thursday, the USD JPY rallied overnight after the Group of Seven nations agreed to take steps to curb the Japanese currency’s rapid rise. The wave of coordinated intervention by the global financial powerhouse also known as the G-7 is an attempt to stabilize the Yen and bring it back to more respectable levels following the post-earthquake rally.

U.S. Dollar Index Drops Again

Posted by inthemoneystocks on March 18th, 2011

The U.S. Dollar Index is now approaching its November 4, 2010 low at $75.63. The U.S. Dollar Index has now declined by nearly 15.0 percent since June 2010. How low can the U.S. Dollar Index actually go? Many economists say that this decline is good for the stock market because the stock market indexes will simply inflate higher.

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Last Friday, an 8.9 magnitude shocked the northeast coast in Japan which generated a gigantic tsunami that swept cities and killed thousands. We, at LaidTrades.com, offer our prayers to Japan especially those who are gravely affected by the disaster.

Although some traders feel the Japanese Yen may be overextended to the upside, the currency is trading slightly better ahead of the start of the U.S. session. At this time there seems to be a tug of war developing between traders and investors.

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