EUR/USD One Year Historical Volatility (U.S. Dollar and Euro)
EUR/USD One Year Historical Volatility (U.S. Dollar and Euro) 2019 is a record low volatility in EUR/USD since 1999. Image: Oxford Economics, Macrobond
EUR/USD One Year Historical Volatility (U.S. Dollar and Euro) 2019 is a record low volatility in EUR/USD since 1999. Image: Oxford Economics, Macrobond
U.S. Dollar and Euro – EUR/USD Forecast Investment banks expect the dollar to weaken against the euro in 2020. Image: Financial Times
U.S. Dollar and Euro (EUR/USD) Deutsche Bank expects the dollar to weaken into 2020. Image: Deutsche Bank Research
U.S. Dollar Against the Euro Bets against the U.S. dollar versus the euro remain stretched. Image: The Wall Street Journal
Currency – The U.S. Dollar (USD) Is the Most Traded Currency The U.S. dollar is the most commonly traded currency in the world, followed by the euro, the Japanese yen, and the British pound sterling. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
Relative Performance of S&P 500 vs. Euro Stoxx 50 and EUR/USD EUR/USD fell to lowest level since May 2017. The growth differential should remain in favor of the US dollar. Image: Pictet Wealth Management
U.S. Dollar Liquidity vs. EUR/USD The inflow of U.S. dollar into the financial system should continue to grow this year and tends to support the euro against the US dollar. Image: Saxo Bank
European Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) Inflows and EUR/USD European Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) inflows usually suggest a weaker U.S. dollar. Image: Morgan Stanley
U.S./German 2-Year Yield Spread vs. U.S./Euro Foreign Exchange Rate This chart shows the Euro vs. US Dollar (EUR/USD) and how a wider U.S./German 2-year yield spread corresponds to a stronger US dollar. R² = 0.62 since 2005.
Citi Economic Surprise Index vs. EUR/USD Weaker European growth relative to the U.S. could weaken Euro/U.S. Dollar. Image: Credit Suisse
EUR/USD and 10-Year Rates Differential The chart shows the Euro vs. US Dollar (EUR/USD) and how a 10-year rates differential corresponds to a stronger or weaker US dollar. Image: Oxford Economics, Macrobond