Beauty-Redakteurin Melanie Paukner hat Gesichtswasser lange unterschätzt. Seit sie aber diesen Toner für feinere Poren verwendet, kann sie nicht mehr ohne.
Elon Musk war dreimal verheiratet und hat insgesamt 14 Kinder von vier Frauen. Seine komplizierte Beziehungsgeschichte im Überblick.
This last couple of months has been really hard for Ethereum, where we saw ay ATHs and currently we are not seeing any proper signs of recovery where usually after Bitcoin market dominance the volume flows into Ethereum. Nevertheless, while we see a chance that price will dip more down, we are still looking for a recovery here. Our points of interest are both the $1,900 zone and the $1,500 zone, where most of the liquidity is lying currently. As long as we are above $1500, we are bullish on Ethereum, but currently we see how weak the markets are so we wait for proper support to form! Swallow Team
As long as March lows hold, there remains a technical possibility for one more wave up toward the 130K resistance zone. However, given the corrective three-wave structure of the recovery (rather than an impulsive five-wave move), I am now leaning toward the mid-term top being in place at January highs. https://www.tradingview.com/x/CnBvj0pZ/ If price remains below last week’s high, my operative scenario favors one more leg down to the 64K–55K–51K macro support zone. If the downside scenario unfolds, it would still be technically valid for the entire corrective wave (2) to complete within the support zone mentioned, especially considering the underlying fundamental strength of the asset. Should price break above last week’s high in the coming weeks, the odds shift in favor of a renewed uptrend, potentially reclaiming ATH and targeting 130K. The super-macro structure that I'm following as an operative wave count, assumes multi-decades bullish cycle, with the next long-term expansion phase expected once price establishes a firm bottom in the discussed support zone: https://www.tradingview.com/x/fC90XNpr/ Wishing you successful trading & investing decisions. Thank you for your attention! PS: The wave structure of BTC, proposed in March 2024 idea, has fulfilled itself: https://www.tradingview.com/chart/BTCUSD/QKQpcHd8-btc-volnovaya-struktura-trenda-s-noyabrya-2022/
? Downtrend: The price was falling sharply before forming an upward channel. ? Channel Break: The price broke below the ascending channel ?. ? Support Zone: The blue area marks a strong support region ?. ? Bounce Expected? If the price holds, a rebound could happen ?. ? Target: The projected upside target is 42,758.3 ?. ⚠️ Risk: If the support fails, the price may drop further ⛔. ? Watch for: A confirmed reversal near support or further breakdown!
I'm long platinum paladium oil and short all major indexes.
EUR/USD recently formed a double top at 1.0930, signaling a potential trend reversal, and has since begun a correction. After a 600-pip rally since early March, a pullback at this stage is both expected and healthy. Given these conditions, we are placing a direct sell order at 1.0830, targeting a 200-pip profit. Our bearish outlook is further supported by the formation of a Death Cross, a classic signal of shifting momentum. Although the pair experienced a brief pullback, the resistance held firm at the 50% Fibonacci retracement level, reinforcing the bearish scenario. Since then, the price has resumed its decline, strengthening our conviction in this trade setup. To effectively manage risk, we are setting a stop-loss at a 1.2% distance, allowing for natural market fluctuations while protecting against excessive losses. Our take-profit target is positioned at 1.0600, aligning with a key technical support level. This setup offers a strong risk-reward balance, and we anticipate further downside in the coming sessions.
Hey hey ! Marked the important levels in this video for this week You can write in comments which market I should analyze next Subscribe to my telegram channel The author's opinion may differ from yours, Consider your risks, DYOR.
The GBP/USD currency pair has experienced range-bound trading following a correction from four-month highs against the US Dollar (USD). With a neutral bias, the coming week’s price movement will be heavily influenced by macroeconomic data releases and geopolitical developments, particularly Trump’s tariff policies and the US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) data. Market Dynamics and Key Factors Impacting GBP/USD US Tariffs and Their Impact on GBP/USD President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs, set to take effect on April 2, will be a crucial driver for the USD. If the tariff list is narrowed, it could ease concerns over economic slowdown, strengthening the USD and putting downward pressure on GBP/USD. Conversely, stronger-than-expected trade restrictions could increase risk aversion, potentially benefiting the Pound Sterling as a safer alternative in global trade. UK Inflation and Bank of England Rate Expectations The UK Consumer Price Index (CPI) data for February showed inflation at 2.8% YoY, slightly below the expected 2.9%. This lower inflation figure increased speculation that the Bank of England (BoE) may cut interest rates in May, weakening GBP. However, UK Retail Sales data for February surged by 1%, well above the expected -0.3% decline, indicating resilient consumer demand. This could counterbalance bearish sentiment and support GBP/USD in the near term. US Economic Data and Federal Reserve Policy Outlook The US economy remains a key influence on GBP/USD. Key economic releases this week include: Tuesday: ISM Manufacturing PMI and JOLTS Job Openings Wednesday: ADP Employment Change Report Thursday: Weekly Jobless Claims & ISM Services PMI Friday: US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP), which could determine Fed rate expectations Fed officials, including Raphael Bostic, have pushed back on multiple rate cuts, stating that he only sees one rate cut in 2025. This stance has helped the USD remain resilient, preventing GBP/USD from breaking above the 1.3000 resistance level. Technical Outlook: GBP/USD Remains in a Bullish Setup The daily chart suggests that GBP/USD maintains a bullish bias, with key indicators showing positive momentum: The 14-day RSI remains near 60, indicating continued buying pressure. GBP/USD is trading above its 21-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) at 1.2903, acting as initial support. Key upside targets 3000 psychological level (must close above for sustained gains) 1.3048 (November 6, 2024 high) 1.3150–1.3200 resistance zone 1.3300 round figure (longer-term target) Key downside levels 1.2903 (21-day SMA) – immediate support 1.2804 (200-day SMA) – major downside risk 1.2667 (50-day SMA) and 1.2614 (100-day SMA) – potential bearish targets if selling pressure increases A sustained break above 1.3000 could lead to further bullish momentum, while failure to hold above 1.2903 could trigger a deeper pullback. Outlook: Neutral Bias With Key Data Driving Volatility Given the mix of bullish technical indicators and uncertain fundamentals, the GBP/USD outlook remains neutral. Trump’s tariffs and US employment data will be the primary catalysts for movement. Traders should closely monitor macroeconomic developments, particularly NFP numbers and any surprises from the Federal Reserve or the Bank of England. If US data beats expectations, the USD may strengthen, pushing GBP/USD below 1.2900. If the UK economy shows resilience and the BoE remains cautious on rate cuts, GBP/USD may retest 1.3000 and beyond. Expect higher volatility this week as markets digest economic data and geopolitical developments.
The index is trading below the EMA200 and EMA50 on the 4-hour timeframe and is trading in its descending channel. If the index moves down, it will be clear that it is heading for further moves. At the channel ceiling, I could be close to the next sell-off. As the new US tariffs are set to take effect on April 2, new evidence suggests that they may be less than the markets had expected. According to a recent report in the Toronto Star, Canada is likely to face the lowest level of tariffs, while Mexico, another member of the US trade agreement, is likely to face a similar situation. In addition, Trump’s recent statements about significant progress in controlling fentanyl (an industrial drug), are seen as a positive sign for improving trade relations. In this regard, CNBC reported that VAT and non-tariff barriers will not be taken into account in calculating the tariff rate, or at least not fully. The main concern is that by threatening to impose a 25% tariff, Trump is actually preparing Canada and Mexico to accept higher rates than the current conditions. It seems that his goal is to impose the highest possible tariff level. This decision could be an incentive to increase tariff revenue to reduce taxes. Of course, such an approach is associated with high risks, since any level of tariffs can lead to retaliatory measures from trading partners. In the case of Europe, tariffs imposed on American goods are higher than in other countries, but a large part of them relate to the automotive industry. Europe has previously announced that it is ready to reduce these tariffs. The question now is whether the EU will take a different approach than Mexico and Canada? That is, first impose higher tariffs and then negotiate to reduce them. This scenario could ultimately benefit the US economy, as the bulk of its trade is with Mexico and Canada. Meanwhile, China remains a complex challenge, as it is the main target of Trump’s tariff policies. In addition, the US president recently proposed imposing tariffs on Venezuela, which could be a pretext for intensifying trade pressure on China. Polls show that 50% of the market expects new tariffs on China, which indicates the level of investor concern. The European Union has reacted to the Trump administration’s decision to impose new tariffs on imported cars and expressed regret over the move. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has said the bloc will seek a negotiated solution to ease tensions, but she has also stressed that Europe’s economic interests will be protected against US trade policies. The US credit rating has risen to a new low, according to a new report from Moody’s, which warns that tax cuts and trade tariffs could widen the country’s budget deficit. Analysts at Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank say investors expect the effective tariff rate on all imports to be between 9% and 10%, although some analysts at Goldman Sachs have suggested a rate of 18%. However, inflation and exchange rate expectations point to lower figures. If Trump’s promise of “reciprocal tariffs” is implemented, the effective tariff rate could be even lower than 5 percent, although this depends on whether the agricultural sector is also subject to tariffs. Some reports also suggest that non-tariff barriers may be completely ignored. According to Deutsche Bank, it is very difficult to determine market expectations precisely. But if the tariff rate ultimately falls between 5 and 7.5 percent, markets are likely to react with more confidence. Otherwise, more volatility and turbulence in financial markets are expected. At the beginning of the year, markets were in a positive and optimistic mood. The Republican victory in the election, the continuation of tax breaks and the possibility of new support packages were among the factors that reinforced this optimism. However, factors such as the high US budget deficit, the deadlock in Congress and the high inflation rate have now challenged this optimism. Meanwhile, two important support tools that were effective in the past may no longer be as effective: 1. During Trump’s first term, the stock market was of particular importance to him. Even during the COVID-19 crisis, he constantly talked about the stock market and considered it part of his successes. The term “Put Trump” meant that even if he made harsh statements, he ultimately acted in the market’s favor. 2. But now, in Trump’s second administration, he talks about “short-term pain” and “economic detoxification.” Tariff threats, reduced investment and policy uncertainty have caused the S&P 500 to fall 10% since February. Trump still considers the market important, but he is no longer as staunchly supportive of it as he used to be. In addition, this week will include the release of a series of key economic data. Including: • Tuesday: ISM Manufacturing PMI and JOLTS. • Wednesday: ADP Private Employment Report •Thursday: ISM services index and weekly jobless claims. One of the big risks to the markets is that economic data remains weak while the ISM price sub-indices rise. Such a situation could signal a deflationary tailwind. In such a situation, even if the Federal Reserve moves to lower interest rates, it will still be difficult for the stock market to grow.