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💥 Monday’s Crash Wave on EURJPY: Anatomy of a Flush On Sunday, May 3rd, 2026, I launched a new AOS instance on the M15 EURJPY chart. Before letting it run, I checked the prediction for the upcoming session. The result was clear: STRONG SHORT sentiment. That meant only one thing — my LONG‑only instance was…
RSI is one of the most widely used indicators in the world — and also one of the most misunderstood. Most traders use it in ways that have nothing to do with how markets actually behave. In this article, I’ll show how my own optimization experiments led me to a completely different understanding of RSI than what is commonly taught, and explain what RSI truly measures — and what it absolutely does not.
USDJPY has become one of the most talked‑about currency pairs in recent months. Many traders feel the market is “too high” and a correction is overdue — but the reality tells a different story. Fundamentals, sentiment, and technical structure all point in the same direction, and shorting USDJPY right now is more of a trap than an opportunity. This article breaks down why stepping in front of this trend is a dangerous game and what’s really happening behind the chart.
The week of March 2–6, 2026 brings a more balanced macro landscape after the Euro‑heavy previous week. Early sessions are relatively calm, with Wednesday’s PMI releases setting the tone for EUR and GBP pairs. Thursday delivers the traditional US Jobless Claims cluster, while Friday’s Non‑Farm Payrolls stands as the key event likely to drive USD sentiment into the weekend. Commodity currencies face mixed conditions, with AUD still digesting last week’s inflation data and CAD supported by stronger GDP. JPY remains driven by global risk appetite. Overall, the week favors selective USD strength and cautious trading ahead of Friday’s labor‑market volatility.
The week of February 23–27, 2026 was defined by a heavy concentration of Eurozone data that shaped sentiment across EUR pairs throughout the trading sessions. Weaker readings from Monday’s Ifo Business Climate and Wednesday’s GfK Consumer Confidence kept the euro under pressure, while Friday’s broad set of regional German CPI prints delivered a mixed inflation picture. The US dollar saw its only meaningful catalyst on Thursday with the traditional Jobless Claims cluster, while AUD weakened following mixed inflation results. CAD gained support from stronger GDP growth, and both GBP and JPY traded without major domestic drivers. Overall, the week brought elevated volatility on EUR pairs and selective strength for USD and CAD.
Following a volatile start to the month driven by U.S. economic data, this week shifts focus toward European and British economies. Markets are seeking equilibrium after significant dollar moves, with the primary catalysts being inflation reports (CPI) from the UK and Canada, along with final GDP revisions in the Eurozone. While the U.S. macro calendar…
This week belongs to the US dollar. The macro calendar is packed from Tuesday through Friday, and USD will be reacting almost every day. GBP has its major moment on Thursday, while EUR closes the week with employment data and two ECB speeches. JPY remains a passive player. Below you’ll find the full sentiment and technical outlook for the major currency pairs.
The first week of February brings a heavily packed macroeconomic calendar across Europe, Switzerland, Australia, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada. Markets will be reacting to key releases on inflation, retail sales, unemployment, and central bank communications, while the Japanese yen remains without domestic catalysts and will follow global risk flows. This analysis outlines the sentiment outlook for major currency pairs for the week of February 2–6, 2026.
Markets head into the final week of January facing one of the densest macro calendars of the month. The eurozone delivers a full slate of GDP releases and regional CPI prints, the United States navigates a high‑impact cluster including Durable Goods, ADP, the Fed decision, and Jobless Claims, while Australia and Canada take the spotlight with inflation data and the BoC rate announcement. With multiple regions releasing top‑tier indicators within tight windows, volatility is expected to rise across major FX pairs. This week’s sentiment analysis breaks down the key drivers and technical structures shaping EURUSD, GBPUSD, USDJPY, USDCAD, USDCHF, AUDUSD, GBPJPY, and CADJPY.
Markets enter the week of January 19–23, 2026 with a familiar mix of themes: a structurally weaker U.S. dollar, persistent focus on inflation dynamics in Europe and the UK, and growing attention on central bank signaling from the Bank of Japan and the Bank of Canada.
This week’s calendar is dense but well‑structured:
EUR: December CPI
GBP: Employment data and December inflation
CAD: CPI and Retail Sales
JPY: Inflation and the BoJ rate decision
USD: GDP, Jobless Claims, PCE, and Michigan Sentiment
As a result, major pairs are likely to trade in a regime where USD weakness remains the core narrative, but local stories in GBP, CAD, and JPY can temporarily dominate price action. Below is our updated weekly sentiment outlook for the same set of pairs as last week, including revised swing and intraday levels.