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Another set of weak data on the decline in German industrial production put pressure on the euro, which does not fit into the generally positive picture following yesterday's sharp increase in industrial orders. Particularly worrying is the fact that the contraction in production volumes has been observed for more than one month. A slowdown in industrial activity in Germany will inevitably affect the performance of the entire European Union, given the close interconnection of member-state economies.
Later today, the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index is expected. This indicator is an important barometer of Americans' overall attitude toward the current state of the economy and their personal financial prospects. Positive dynamics may signal confidence, which would support the dollar. Inflation expectations from this survey are also of great importance to the central bank. If expectations of rising prices increase, this could push the Federal Reserve toward more restrictive measures.
It is important to note that no U.S. labor market data are expected today, such as the Nonfarm Payrolls report or the unemployment rate. This means that the focus of attention will shift to the consumer segment of the economy.
In the case of strong statistics, I will rely on implementing the Momentum strategy. If there is no market reaction to the data, I will continue using the Mean Reversion strategy.
Momentum strategy (breakout) for the second half of the day:
For the EUR/USD pair
For the GBP/USD pair
For the USD/JPY pair
Mean Reversion strategy (pullback) for the second half of the day:
For the EUR/USD pair
For the GBP/USD pair
For the AUD/USD pair
For the USD/CAD pair