i am reading conflicting views...
"``I don't think it was a very strong protest,'' said Kenneth Landon, a currency strategist in New York at JPMorgan Chase & Co., the second-biggest U.S. bank. ``We go to $1.30 on euro pretty soon.'' " from bloomberg
then:
"The last time the euro headed toward $1.30, European finance ministers, central bankers and prime ministers united to warn that an appreciating currency would short-circuit the economy's recovery from the weakest growth in a decade." from bloomberg..
i see no reason for it to decline for the rest of today, however there will probably be resistence like we saw earlier in the day to get to 1.29.. my bet is on it moving between 1.285-1.289 with a slight chance of going up, not down (tomorrow is a different ballgame)
"``I don't think it was a very strong protest,'' said Kenneth Landon, a currency strategist in New York at JPMorgan Chase & Co., the second-biggest U.S. bank. ``We go to $1.30 on euro pretty soon.'' " from bloomberg
then:
"The last time the euro headed toward $1.30, European finance ministers, central bankers and prime ministers united to warn that an appreciating currency would short-circuit the economy's recovery from the weakest growth in a decade." from bloomberg..
i see no reason for it to decline for the rest of today, however there will probably be resistence like we saw earlier in the day to get to 1.29.. my bet is on it moving between 1.285-1.289 with a slight chance of going up, not down (tomorrow is a different ballgame)