What will be the current trend of the euro and the dollar?

The euro will continue to fall back to the US dollar this weekbetween ** toof almost wandering like this.

The euro chart is the first in the world, and both countries are rising sharply.

There are also problems with the eurozone's economy, and it's time for the euro to cool down.

USDX is an indicator that comprehensively reflects the exchange rate of the US dollar in the international foreign exchange market, and is used to measure the degree of change in the exchange rate of the US dollar against a basket of currencies. It measures the strength of the U.S. dollar by calculating the combined rate of change of the U.S. dollar and against a selected basket of currencies, thereby indirectly reflecting changes in the U.S. export competitiveness and import costs.

The U.S. dollar index ** indicates the value of the U.S. dollar compared to other currencies**, that is, the U.S. dollar appreciates, then the major international commodities are denominated in U.S. dollars, so the corresponding commodities **should**. The appreciation of the dollar is good for the country's economy as a whole, increasing the value of the national currency and increasing purchasing power. But there is also an impact on some industries, for example, in the import and export industry, currency appreciation will increase the export of goods, so it will have an impact on the export goods of some companies.

If the United States refers to **, it is the opposite.

Most commodities in the international commodity market are denominated in US dollars, so commodities** have a relatively obvious negative correlation with the US dollar index. How the euro appreciates, the dollar index**.

The U.S. dollar index is essentially a weighted index of a series of exchange rates, so it is ultimately reflected in the strength of the freely convertible currencies between the United States and its major currencies. In the basket of currencies composed of the US dollar index, the euro is the most weighted currency, and the trend of the euro has naturally become an important influencing factor with the US dollar index.

According to the current real-time exchange rate: 1 euro = US dollar, the transaction price at the bank counter shall prevail.

Looking at the historical trend, there are general ** software such as culture, finance, great wisdom and so on.

If you compare only the euro with the dollar, then the dollar ** euro must be **. If the world's major currencies are compared together, then the US dollar and the euro may also be the same.

Because currency pairs are relative, there is no absolute factor, but I suggest that you do Europe and the United States at the same time, you can first look at the pound of the United States, because the change of the pound of the United States and Europe and the United States are corresponding, usually when the pound of the United States rises, Europe and the United States will also slow down a rhythm of rise, remember that this is usual, and you asked the same, but do not rule out the pound of the United States ** is not because of the dollar, it may also be because of the emergence of some data or important news in the United Kingdom, the same way, the euro is the same.

The question is about the dollar indicator, right? It's actually a composite index of the U.S. dollar against all other currency pairs. It's just that the euro has a relatively large weight, so the impact is relatively large (and the index stock in ** 1 meaning), but it makes little sense to refer to the dollar index to make orders.

The US dollar and the Japanese yen are safe-haven currencies.

The euro, the British pound, etc., are high-interest currencies.

As a rule, the US dollar and the euro move in opposite directions. The dollar rose, the euro fell. However, in specific trading, it depends on the trend of the euro, and the trend of the dollar is for reference only. In the past two days, the dollar is falling, and the euro is rising, but today there will be **, you can buy short.

You're not entirely right, it's just a matter of what the standard currency is. It's just that the reference object is different! Like the US dollar**, while the Japanese yen ** is even larger. Europe and the United States are short, but the United States and Japan are not necessarily long. Varies depending on the reference currency!

Yes. You're quite right, promising.

That is, the euro is rising (because of today's EU summit. The market is expecting a solution to some of Europe's debt problems. market sentiment preference).

relative to the US dollar. It supports the growth of the euro. Because the euro and the dollar are relative.

One goes up, and the other goes down.

It refers to the appreciation of the euro against the dollar, and in layman's terms, 1 euro is exchanged for more dollars than before.

This question is really vague whether you are going to do forex or are you already doing it, I want to know if it is good to buy that... The euro and the dollar must be the dollar rising and the euro will fall... And now the euro does not have a low support level, so the probability of the euro falling is much higher than that of rising.

If you ask like this, it's just speculation in foreign exchange. That's the same as ** ticket, find a broker who is a little more secure and do it on their platform. The euro has been falling against the dollar for a while ago, and in the past two days it has started to buy euros because China has said it.

And it started to pick up again.

This question is not difficult, and WikiFX is very good.

Now there are many platforms for foreign exchange speculation.

This is a long story, when the European debt crisis came, the safe-haven function of the Swiss franc became more prominent, the dollar fell against the Swiss franc, and the Swiss franc appreciated rapidly. Later, Switzerland** could not withstand the pressure of appreciation, which seriously affected exports. So the SNB decided to intervene in the market and peg the Swiss franc to the euro.

So now you see that the trend of EUP USD and USD CHF will be just the opposite.

The currency referenced is different.

The EUP USD is based on the euro, which means that the US dollar is exchanged for the euro**USD CHF is based on the US dollar, that is to say, the Swiss franc for the US dollar**, although the two move in opposite directions, but they both reflect the rise and fall of the US dollar.

The euro and the Swiss franc are both non-US currencies and are intrinsically linked, so the trend is basically the same. The euro rose against the dollar, relatively speaking, the dollar fell against the euro, and it is not difficult to understand that the dollar also fell against the Swiss franc, so the euro against the dollar and the dollar against the Swiss franc will move in the opposite direction.

Because they both have US dollars, the relationship between the pound and the US franc is exactly the opposite, the pound is higher because everyone is buying the pound, the US dollar is relatively **, and the US dollar ** affects the Swiss franc

Since CHF is following EUR, you should be very wrong, it is EUR USD

EUR goes up, USD goes down, CHF follows EUR, so CHF goes up, so USD CHF will**.

EUR goes up, USD goes down, CHF follows EUR, so CHF goes up, so USD CHF will**.

Negative correlation. It doesn't have to be the exact opposite. Sometimes out will appear together. Or the case together.

This is generally the case, because they are paired with the dollar, especially when there is a major situation on the US side.

To put it simply, foreign exchange is nothing more than the exchange between the US dollar and the non-US dollar.

Not exactly. It can only be said that there is a negative correlation.