Euro Forecast

But EUR/USD will recover if Trump backs down from threats to bomb Iranian electricity infrastructure.

A lift in UK interest rate expectations relative to those of the Eurozone bolsters pound sterling.

The euro starts the new week with a bid against the dollar, but global risks point to another challenging week ahead.

Pound sterling could extend its uptrend against the euro in a week to be dominated by central bank decisions and the ongoing Iran conflict.

Pound sterling's rise against the euro reaches a potential ceiling.

The euro is recovering but upside will be limited by ongoing hostilities.

The euro is sliding toward multi-month lows as soaring energy prices and Middle East tensions pile pressure on the single currency.

Pound sterling looks to be on course to record its first weekly gain against the euro since late January.

The euro is liable to further weakness in the coming week.

Price action in the coming week will be shaped by geopolitics.

Pound sterling’s performance against the euro is, at this stage, unfolding broadly in line with what the world’s largest investment banks anticipated at the start of the year.

The euro looks constructively poised against the dollar.

The coming week will be dominated by downside trend momentum and a highly anticipated by-election that will trouble the Prime Minister.

The euro to dollar exchange rate is holding steady at 1.1863, with near-term weakness contained by a tight band of technical support that keeps the broader bullish structure intact.

Pound sterling set to stabilise against the euro after a period of weakness.

HSBC tacticians see the outlines of a higher range for the euro to dollar exchange rate in the coming months.

ECB would cut rates in the event of a significant rise in the euro says European bank.

The euro has made a firm start to the new week against the dollar, but the rebound could soon be faded.

Pound sterling falls in Monday trade as UK politics stays front of mind.

Julius Baer argues recent USD strength should be viewed as corrective, not decisive.