Rachel Vance
New member
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2026
- Messages
- 1
Saw the headlines about French 10-year yields ripping past 5%, which is pretty wild considering we haven't seen prints like that since 2002. Between the political circus in Paris, the widening budget deficit, and eurozone inflation still sticky around 3.8%, the ECB looks completely boxed in. Fundamentally, this feels like an absolute anchor dragging down demand for the euro, but I'm trying to figure out how this actually translates onto the charts over the next few sessions.
Looking at EUR/USD, the tape is looking heavy and sell-side pressure has definitely picked up. I'm trying to gauge whether this macro shock is enough to cleanly slice through local support, or if we're just going to see another liquidity sweep before buyers step back in to defend the range. Ngl, trying to hold longs while French spreads blow out feels like playing with fire, but chasing momentum short right into multi-week demand zones is usually how you get trapped.
Are you guys looking for a clean breakdown play on EUR/USD here, or are you fading the initial move?
Looking at EUR/USD, the tape is looking heavy and sell-side pressure has definitely picked up. I'm trying to gauge whether this macro shock is enough to cleanly slice through local support, or if we're just going to see another liquidity sweep before buyers step back in to defend the range. Ngl, trying to hold longs while French spreads blow out feels like playing with fire, but chasing momentum short right into multi-week demand zones is usually how you get trapped.
Are you guys looking for a clean breakdown play on EUR/USD here, or are you fading the initial move?