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Bullish signal confirmed for EurJpy:

Low inflation and falling producer prices. The market is starting to bet on a more expansionary central bank

At the moment no reaction to the victory of the political opposition in Australia. AudUsd is still trying the assault to the neck line of the bullish head and shoulder.

An interesting article about who is buying the U.S. debt: http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-09-07/who-going-buy-our-debt-if-war-causes-china-russia-and-rest-world-turn-us

It's for this reason that 2 weeks ago I bough a Etf that replicates the Chilean sstock market trend, depending from copper.

I begin to think that the Fed will do the tapering in the U.S., but soon the QE will start in favor of the emerging debt.

The Federal Reserve knows exactly where to take the rates, and the emerging are already asking Obama for a help: http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/09/04/us-g20-imf-idUSBRE9830AN20130904

At the moment, gold has just to wait the maximum point of Americans yields in the coming weeks. If and when the rates maneuver starts, then gold will be able to rise strongly over 1500.

And the same figure of a potential bullish head and shoulder is also seen on the Aussie, currency and commodity connected to the same fate.

Important resistance area for EurChf:

Potential bullish head and shoulder in formation on copper.

Bullish signal for the gold from the Ichimoku cloud.

Is UsdJpy anticipating a new rise in US interest rates?

The terrible month for the Aussie is finished but without a lower low than that of the beginning of August (0.8848). Possible bullish head and shoulder figure in formation with neck line in area 0.92.

The month of August ended with a typical reversal figure known as the hanging man. A very strong monthly signal that could mean a cooling of rates in the coming months.

Fundamental week for the Aussie, with the RBA meeting and the Parliament elections.

However, the end of August on EurUsd has generated a monthly shooting star candle and this prelude to new downwards on the Euro.

And I agree on the idea that the crisis of emerging currences is linked to the rise in U.S. interest rates.

When the US rates reach intolerable levels, then an external factor comes and compress them back. War and crisis of the emerging countries are just two examples.

I think that exceeding certain levels (see 4.25% on TBond) would reverse a downward trend in interest rates that has lasted for over 20 years. For this reason this level of resistance has to be looked at with respect.