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USDMXN

Dr. Copper: From Failed Breakouts to Fresh BreakdownsRisk assets are taking a hit. The major equity indexes are seeing red. Crude oil is slipping below eighty bucks. And gold is failing at new all-time highs. Perhaps the markets are navigating the summertime blues – a tune base and industrial metal investors have been humming for months. Dr. Copper is living up to the trading adage that from failed moves come fast moves in the opposite direction. The futures continue to fall – down almost 8 percent this week. That level coincides with a key retracement and former resistance area – a logical place for buyers to step in and defend price. On the other hand, momentum is drifting toward oversold conditions. If the 14-day RSI drops below 30, I imagine copper will reach four dollars.
CAPITALCOM:COPPERLong
by USDSZL
Long on Mexican Pesos: Technical Indicators and Market AnalysisThe Mexican Peso has recently reached a Demand area that we have been monitoring for some time, and it has shown a strong rebound from this level. By examining technical indicators such as the Relative Strength Index (RSI) and Stochastic, we can observe that the Peso is currently in an oversold condition, suggesting a potential upward movement. Furthermore, by analyzing the Commitment of Traders (COT) data, we see additional support for a bullish outlook. The seasonality trends of the Mexican Peso also align with this perspective, indicating that now is an opportune time to consider a long position. Given these technical and seasonal indicators, we have decided to open a long position on this futures contract. The confluence of the oversold technical indicators, supportive COT data, and favorable seasonal trends provides a strong foundation for our bullish stance on the Mexican Peso. ✅ Please share your thoughts about Mexican Pesos in the comments section below and HIT LIKE if you appreciate my analysis. Don't forget to FOLLOW ME; you will help us a lot with this small contribution.
CME:6M1!Long
by FOREXN1
1
USDMXN Major long-term bullish break-out after 4 years!The USDMXN pair broke above the 4-year Falling Wedge and so far stopped the rise just before it tested the 1W MA200 (orange trend-line). The last time the pair had a similar long-term bullish break-out was on the August 01 11 break-out. Following a 5-week consolidation, the price then extended the aggressive rise marginally above the 0.618 Fibonacci retracement level. As a result, we expect another strong bullish wave soon, and our Target is 21.6500 (exactly on the 0.618 Fib). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
Long
by TradingShot
Trade Like A Sniper - Episode 44 - USDMXN - (14th June 2024)This video is part of a video series where I backtest a specific asset using the TradingView Replay function, and perform a top-down analysis using ICT's Concepts in order to frame ONE high-probability setup. I choose a random point of time to replay, and begin to work my way down the timeframes. Trading like a sniper is not about entries with no drawdown. It is about careful planning, discipline, and taking your shot at the right time in the best of conditions. A couple of things to note: - I cannot see news events. - I cannot change timeframes without affecting my bias due to higher-timeframe candles revealing its entire range. - I cannot go to a very low timeframe due to the limit in amount of replayed candlesticks In this session I will be analyzing USDMXN, starting from the 3-Month chart. If you want to learn more, check out my TradingView profile.
by Road_2_Funded
I see a bump for the Mexican Peso and then a dive after summerI anticipate the antiglobalism movement will enrich Mexico for cheap labor (unless Trump gets elected then the Peso will melt down due to the tariffs) where China is already passing our own tariffs by exporting to Mexico where it gets a new shiny label and tariffs don't apply. I believe a billionaire has made moves to gather up the trucking and logistic companies in Mexico because of the growth. Afterwards, no matter what, the dollar TVC:DXY will soar to 140-160+ until itself too implodes leading to hyperinflation in the USA which will catalyze an opportunity to move to CBDC's based on social credit scores (negative interest rates). I also see the TTM squeeze executing on all major TF's so a major move is coming!! Usually we see a bounce of the opposite side as a fake breakout, then a squeeze in the opposite direction lasting for 8 TF bars. Multiple consecutive TF's hint at a massive move and alignment
by EmptyEternity
2
Trials and Elections: 3 Market-adjacent events to watch Trump and Hunter Biden Trials Former U.S. President Donald Trump was convicted last week on all counts of falsifying business records. Trump faces sentencing in one month’s time on July 11. Each of the 34 felony counts could result in up to four years in prison, although first-time offenders (or ex-presidents) like Trump are rarely incarcerated. Meanwhile, a jury was sworn in on Monday for a (show?) trial of Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, on gun charges. Mexican Election The Mexican peso continues to fall sharply towards 18.0 per USD, its lowest since October 2023, following results indicating a supermajority win for the Moderna party and its allies in Congress. Claudia Sheinbaum, the Moderna party candidate, won the presidential election by a significant margin. As noted in Reuters, "The peso is underperforming amid growing concerns that the governing coalition's supermajority in the lower house might lead to the implementation of non-market-friendly policies,". Indian Election The Indian rupee plunged past 83.5 per USD, nearing its record-low of 83.7 from April. This movement erased the sharp rally triggered by early vote tallies, as updated counts indicated that incumbent PM Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party is likely to secure a much narrower victory than anticipated. Amidst the election turmoil in the world's largest democracy, the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) monetary policy decision is also expected this week. In April 2024, the RBI maintained its benchmark repo rate at 6.5% for the seventh consecutive meeting.
by BlackBull_Markets
1
Mexican Peso Navigates Uncertain Monetary Policy LandscapeThe Mexican Peso (MXN) faces a challenging economic landscape characterized by conflicting signals of growth optimism and persistent inflation concerns. The upcoming decisions of the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) and the US Federal Reserve (Fed) will heavily influence the Peso's trajectory against the US Dollar (USD). In Mexico, strong economic performance has stirred speculation about a potential interest rate cut by Banxico, contrasting with worries over inflation exceeding targets. This divergence in opinions among analysts could drive short-term fluctuations in the MXN/USD exchange rate. The Fed's recent indications of a possible rate reduction later in 2024, coupled with Mexico's April Consumer Price Index (CPI) data release and Banxico's policy decision, are pivotal events that will shape the Peso's direction in the coming weeks. Traders are advised to consider a long (buy) position on USD/MXN, entering at 16.98873 with various target prices (T.P.) and a stop loss (S.L.) level at 15.61102.
Long
by signalmastermind
USDMXN Strong sell opportunity on the 1D MA200.The USDMXN pair gave us a strong sell signal last time we looked at it (February 19, see chart below): Now a new sell opportunity has emerged as it got rejected heavily at the top (Lower Highs trend-line) of the 2-year Bearish Megaphone pattern and is now trading mostly below the 1D MA200 (orange trend-line). According to the RSI fractal, this price action is similar to the December 2022 consolidation that kickstarted a heavy decline with first stop the -0.382 Fibonacci extension. As a result, we turn bearish again, targeting 15.7500 (just above the -0.382 Fib). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
Short
by TradingShot
Sell your pesos, buy dollarsI was down in Mexico over the past week and most people were commenting about how weak the dollar was against the Peso. While I was there, the dollar made a move from the low SWB:16S to $18. Most people kept saying that if it gets to $18-$20, you should sell your dollars to buy more pesos, because the dollar will decline against the peso over the long term. List fundamental reasons here= Mexico economy is getting stronger, US is in massive debt, blah blah blah... Reality is, the chart tells the truth and to me, it looks like the dollar is forming a bottom for a long-term move higher against the peso. As long as price stays above the blue trendline, price is heading higher. How high? Maybe 2x? Let's see.
Long
by benjihyam
Why Would Countries Devalue Their Currency?Why Would Countries Devalue Their Currency? Currency devaluation is a nuanced aspect of fiscal policy with profound implications globally. This article demystifies the strategic reasons and consequential effects when nations choose to devalue their currency. From influencing trade balances to adjusting economic strategies, understanding these dynamics is crucial for traders and investors alike. Dive into the complex world of currency devaluation and its far-reaching impact on global economics. Devalued Currency Definition So, what is currency devaluation, and how does a country devalue its currency? Currency devaluation is a deliberate downward adjustment of a country's currency value relative to another currency, group of currencies, or standard. This monetary policy decision is typically made by a national government or its central bank. Devaluation is distinct from depreciation, which is a market-driven decrease in currency value. In a practical sense, devaluation reduces the cost of a country's exports and increases the cost of imports. For countries with fixed or semi-fixed exchange rates, this involves officially lowering the exchange rate by the revaluation of the peg or a change in the pegged currency. Countries with a free-floating currency system can influence devaluation through monetary policies like lowering interest rates, which can decrease investor demand for the currency, thereby reducing its value. Also, central banks can intervene by buying foreign currency and selling domestic. These fluctuations are visible across many currency pairs in FXOpen’s free TickTrader platform. Additionally, governments might engage in expansive fiscal policies or public statements to sway market perceptions, indirectly impacting the currency's market value. Devaluation of Currency Example In 1994, Mexico experienced a notable devaluation of its currency, the peso. This event is often referred to as the Mexican Peso Crisis. Prior to the devaluation, Mexico maintained a fixed exchange rate regime, pegging the peso to the US dollar. However, due to a combination of political uncertainty, economic pressures, and dwindling foreign exchange reserves, the Mexican government found it increasingly challenging to maintain the peso's value. In December 1994, the government decided to devalue the peso by around 15%. The immediate effect was a dramatic fall in the peso's value, plunging nearly 50% against the dollar within months. This devaluation led to significant economic turmoil, including high inflation and capital flight, but it also eventually helped to make Mexican exports more competitive in the international market. Why Might a Country Choose to Devalue Its Currency? 3 Reasons Why would a country devalue its currency? While this move can have widespread implications, there are strategic reasons behind such a decision. Understanding these reasons is crucial in comprehending global economic dynamics. Reason 1: Boosting Exports One of the primary reasons for a country to devalue its currency is to make its exports more competitive in the global market. A weaker currency lowers the price of a country's goods and services in foreign markets, making them more attractive to international buyers. This increase in demand for exports can stimulate the country's manufacturing sector and, in turn, boost economic growth. For instance, a country heavily reliant on exports might use devaluation to gain a competitive edge, especially if its major trading partners have stronger currencies. Reason 2: Reducing Trade Deficits Devaluation can be a tool to address trade imbalances. A country with a significant trade deficit – where imports exceed exports – might devalue its currency to make imports more expensive and exports cheaper. By doing so, it can reduce the volume of imports as they become costlier for domestic consumers and businesses, while simultaneously increasing exports due to their lower prices on the international market. This adjustment can help in narrowing the trade deficit, bringing more balance to the country's external trade. Reason 3: Managing National Debt Countries with high levels of debt denominated in foreign currencies may resort to devaluation as a strategy to reduce the real value of their debt. When a currency is devalued, the amount owed in the local currency increases, but the actual value in terms of foreign currency decreases. This may ease the burden of debt repayment for the government, particularly if the country is facing fiscal challenges. However, this approach can be risky, as it might lead to loss of investor confidence and increased cost of borrowing in the future. Devalued Currency Effects The effects of devaluing a currency ripple through various sectors of an economy. In the short term, it often leads to increased inflation. As the cost of imports rises, domestic prices generally increase, affecting the purchasing power of consumers. This inflationary pressure can be particularly challenging for economies that heavily rely on imported goods. On the business front, while export-oriented industries may thrive due to increased competitiveness abroad, import-dependent businesses face higher costs, which can lead to reduced profit margins or increased prices for consumers. Additionally, the immediate aftermath of devaluation often includes volatility in financial markets, as investors may react to perceived risks by pulling capital out of the country. In the long term, if managed well, devaluation can lead to a more competitive export sector, potentially resulting in economic growth and job creation. However, the benefits depend on the elasticity of demand for exports and the country's ability to capitalise on the weakened currency. Finally, devaluation can impact a country's global reputation. Frequent or large-scale devaluations might lead to a loss of investor confidence, affecting foreign investment and the country's ability to borrow money on international markets. Such decisions, therefore, must balance immediate economic needs with long-term fiscal stability and credibility. The Bottom Line Understanding currency devaluation's complex dynamics is vital in today's interconnected world. Whether to boost exports, manage debt, or address trade imbalances, nations employ this strategy with varied outcomes. For those looking to take advantage of forex trading, consider opening an FXOpen account to access comprehensive resources and trading opportunities in this dynamic field. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
Education
by FXOpen
11
All-Time Low and All-Time High Trading StrategiesAll-Time Low and All-Time High Trading Strategies In the volatile world of trading, mastering all-time high trading strategies and understanding how to navigate all-time lows are key. This FXOpen article delves into the nuanced tactics and insights that may help you navigate the peaks and troughs of market conditions, offering comprehensive insights if you are looking to leverage these critical areas for trading opportunities. Understanding All-Time High and All-Time Low Market Conditions Understanding the dynamics of all-time high and all-time low market conditions is crucial for traders aiming to navigate these pivotal points effectively. All-time low trading refers to the scenario where an asset has reached its lowest price level in history, often triggering a heightened interest among investors looking for undervalued opportunities or signalling a potential reversal point. Conversely, all-time high trading occurs when assets are trading at their highest historical prices, indicating strong market optimism or potentially overvalued conditions ripe for a correction. These extremes in market conditions represent significant psychological thresholds for the market participants, as they may lead to increased volatility and liquidity. Traders scrutinise trading at all-time lows to identify the potential for recovery, while those at all-time highs are monitored for signs of sustained momentum or impending pullbacks. Below, we cover three all-time high and low trading strategies. Consider applying them to live charts in FXOpen’s free TickTrader platform. Breakout and Consolidation Strategy When engaging with the market, traders often explore the dynamics of stocks trading at all-time highs or nearing all-time lows. This approach is anchored in the principle that these assets can exhibit significant momentum, potentially setting the stage for trading opportunities. In learning how to trade all-time-high stocks, one strategy stands out: the Breakout and Consolidation strategy. Its essence lies in monitoring assets that are not only at their all-time high or low but also exhibit a distinct consolidation pattern post-reaching these levels. Traders typically look for the price to close beyond the all-time high or low, usually on timeframes ranging from 1 hour to daily charts. A subsequent period of sideways movement just beyond the high or low signals a consolidation phase. This phase is crucial as it suggests a potential accumulation or distribution, with traders able to potentially capitalise on a further breakout or upcoming reversal. Entry Traders may place a buy-stop order just above the high of the consolidation range if anticipating a continuation of the uptrend. Alternatively, a sell-stop order can be set just below the low of the range for those expecting a downtrend. Stop Loss A stop loss is typically positioned on the opposite side of the consolidation range to manage risk effectively. Take Profit Given the absence of a predefined exit point, traders often rely on a specific risk/reward ratio to determine when to exit the position. Others may prefer using technical analysis tools, such as Fibonacci extensions or momentum-based indicators, to identify potential exit points. Breakout Retest Strategy The Breakout Retest strategy offers a nuanced approach for traders looking to understand how to trade all-time high forex pairs. This method is favoured by traders who seek to capitalise on the momentum immediately following the breach of an all-time high or low without waiting for a consolidation phase to confirm the breakout. In this strategy, the initial step involves identifying a decisive break of the all-time high or low. Unlike the Breakout and Consolidation strategy, which requires a period of sideways movement for confirmation, the Breakout Retest strategy allows traders to act swiftly. Upon witnessing the break, traders can place an order directly at the level of the broken high or low. This newly established level is now expected to serve as a foundation of support or resistance, guiding future price actions. Entry An order may be set at the broken high or low, anticipating it to now act as support (in case of a high break) or resistance (in case of a low break). Stop Loss A stop loss may be strategically placed beyond a nearby swing point, offering enough leeway for the price to fluctuate slightly before potentially moving in the anticipated direction. Take Profit Profit-taking may be based on a predetermined risk/reward ratio that aligns with the trader's objectives. Alternatively, traders may employ technical indicators as a signal for exiting the trade. Candlestick Pattern Reversal Strategy A Candlestick Pattern Reversal may be particularly effective as part of an all-time low trading strategy. This technique hinges on the premise that a significant price level, such as an all-time low, may mark a turning point where selling pressure exhausts and buying interest begins to dominate. By focusing on candlestick patterns that signal a reversal, traders can identify moments when the market sentiment shifts from bearish to bullish. The theory states that it’s best to use higher timeframes here, like the daily or weekly chart. Traders watch for specific candlestick formations that indicate a potential reversal. The hammer or morning star patterns are key figures in this analysis, suggesting that sellers have capitulated and buyers are starting to take control. Once such a candle closes, traders have the option to enter the trade at the closing price or at the opening of the next. Another approach is to wait for a breakout beyond the high or low of the identifying candlestick for confirmation. Entry Traders may initiate a position at the close of the reversal candle or upon a breakout of the candle's high or low. Stop Loss Setting a stop loss just beyond the extremities of the reversal candle may help in managing risk. Traders consider the risk/reward ratio as they trade on high timeframes, so price fluctuations may be significant. Take Profit As this is a reversal strategy aimed at capitalising on a shift in market dynamics, identifying notable support or resistance levels may provide logical targets for exiting the trade. Evaluating Fundamentals Around All-Time Highs and Lows Navigating the terrain of all-time highs and lows in both forex and stock markets demands a keen understanding of fundamental analysis. This approach enables traders to assess an asset's intrinsic value and anticipate future movements. Economic Indicators: For forex, interest rates, inflation, and employment data can help set a bias. In stocks, understanding earnings reports, industry health, and economic conditions can be valuable in analysing direction. Market Sentiment: Investor sentiment and market trends can significantly impact prices at extreme levels. Global Events: Political events, economic policies, and global crises can influence market movements, especially at pivotal highs and lows. Financial News: It may be a good idea to stay updated with financial news and reports that can affect asset valuations and investor behaviour. The Bottom Line Mastering how to trade all-time lows and highs is essential for any trader looking to navigate market extremes effectively. By applying the strategies outlined, traders can potentially capitalise on the opportunities these highs and lows present. For those ready to apply these insights in real-world trading scenarios, opening an FXOpen account offers a gateway to the markets, providing the tools and platforms necessary for engaging with all-time high and low trading strategies. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
Education
by FXOpen
2
Fed keeps rates steady, Banxico up next The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates steady at 5.25%-5.50% while continuing its balance sheet reduction as planned since May 2023. In contrast, the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) might announce a rate cut tomorrow. It's anticipated that Banxico could decrease its interest rate from 11.25% to 11%, potentially applying pressure on the Mexican peso. This could drive the USD/MXN rate closer to the 17.00 mark, diverging further from its 10-year low. Some Fib levels from its recent swing higher could also be some interesting, more assessable, targets However, the possibility of a rate cut from Banxico is not guaranteed, given potential divisions within its Governing Council. Recent speeches by officials indicate a 3-2 split, with some members leaning towards a more accommodative approach, while others like Jonathan Heath and Irene Espinosa Cantellano favor a hawkish stance.
by BlackBull_Markets
Strong downtrendUSDMXN has been under pressure for a few days now and I am not expecting it to stop soon. The US Dollar has been going down because of expected rates cuts to come this year and the mexican peso still benefits from a tighter monetary policy. Now that the fundamentals are in the favor of a continuation to the downside, we can observe on the daily timeframe the formation of a triangle that has been broken to the downside showing that sellers are in control and that they will probably continue to put more volume pushing price down in the future.
Short
by UnknownUnicorn48526553
1
USDMXN Consolidation before strong decline.The USDMXN pair gave us the most optimal sell signal on our last analysis (October 09 2023) and after hitting our 17.0500 target, is consolidating: This consolidation is on 1D RSI terms, similar to September 28 - October 28 2022, when the RSI Triangle broke downwards and with that, the price was detached from the 1D MA50 (blue trend-line) and aggressively declined to marginally over the -0.236 Fibonacci extension. As a result, we are taking now another sell with our Target at 16.200 (Fibonacci -0.236). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
Short
by TradingShot
Fed vs. Banxico: USD/MXN forecast The US Federal Reserve (Fed) is set to announce its decision on Wednesday, followed by the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) on Thursday. Forecasts suggest that both central banks will maintain their current interest rates. Recent indications from Banxico suggest a leaning towards a more accommodative monetary policy. However, Deputy Governor Irene Espinosa has expressed reservations, highlighting the persistence and escalation of inflationary risks. Analyzing the USD/MXN chart reveals an upward momentum, with the pair converging between the 200-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) and the 50-day SMA at 17.40. The reclaiming of the psychological level of 17.50 could be a crucial factor in confirming this momentum. If the USD/MXN experiences a decline, the 100-day SMA may serve as a noteworthy level before reaching support at 17.00/05. Economists at Rabobank project USD/MXN to average around 17.20 in the next month. They expect the pair to trade around this level in early 2024 before potentially rising to the 17.80 region by the end of the first quarter.
by BlackBull_Markets
2
Elliott Waves Suggests USDMXN Can Be A Nice ShortHey folks, In this article, I’ll give you an update on USDMXN, which we’ve talked about before. You probably noticed that the Mexican Peso (MXN) has been quite strong for the past couple of years, mainly because of higher interest rates compared to other places, USDMXN short was a good carry trade. However, things have started to shift a bit recently. Inflation in the US went up a bit due to rising energy costs, and some folks thought the Federal Reserve (FED) might keep a tough stance (hawkish) on monetary policy. This pushed the US Dollar higher along with yields. But now, there’s a new element in the mix – the geopolitical tension between Hamas and Israel. This situation can make the markets super jumpy and volatile. I’m not so sure if the FED can keep its hawkish stance in such a shaky environment. Keep in mind, during a conflict or war, a government might ease up on its tough policies to fund the war effort and get cheap financing. So, I’m wondering if it might be the right time to expect USDMXN to continue its downward trend. In fact, the pair has dropped this week, especially after markets opened with some gaps in various assets. From an Elliott Wave point of view, we can see a decent corrective rise from recent lows, a clear fourth wave move up to the 38.2% Fibonacci resistance. We’re seeing a turnaround from there, and if we break key rising trendline, more bears could join the party. This makes sense since the overall trend is still bearish as long as the price stays below the 2022 trendline resistance. So, I think a fifth wave down might be just around the corner, and it could happen quite quickly, especially if the US Dollar’s trend changes, which is possible if stocks would stay in risk-on mode till end of the week.
Short
by ew-forecast
Broken Trendline Keeps USDMXN In Downtrend For Wave 5Broken Trendline Keeps USDMXN In Downtrend For Wave 5 from technical point of view and by Elliott wave theory. USDMXN shorts are doing very well as we mentioned and highlighted on October 12, when we spotted a corrective recovery in wave (4). As you can see today, USDMXN turned nicely down from projected resistance and it can be headed much lower as bulls failed to break above the daily trendline resistance in October. So this was seen as a corrective and temporary bounce; wave (4), which puts wave (5) in action after broken trendline support, so weakness is ready to resume, ideally down to 16.00.
Short
by ew-forecast
4