EUR/USD lacks firm intraday direction, stuck in a range around 1.0375-1.0380 zone
- US President Donald Trump says trade will be priority in summit with Xi, not Iran
- Gold drifts higher to near $4,750 ahead of US CPI inflation release
- Gold slumps below $4,700 on Trump rejection of Iran peace proposal
- WTI falls to near $93.50 after Israel, Iran signal an end to hostilities
- Inflation 'High Fever' Fails to Stop Rally? BTC Temporarily Loses 80,000 Mark, But Arthur Hayes Sees Peak of $126,000
- When Will the Gold Dilemma Be Resolved? Breakdown of US-Iran Negotiations Puts Gold Prices Under Pressure Again, Can It Return to $5,000?

EUR/USD consolidates in a range near the weekly high touched earlier this Wednesday.
The USD struggles to lure buyers amid Fed rate cut bets and lends support to the major.
Concerns about Trump’s trade tariffs and dovish ECB weigh on the Euro and cap the pair.
The EUR/USD pair struggles to capitalize on this week's solid recovery from the 1.0200 neighborhood, or the lowest level since January 13, and oscillates in a range near the weekly top touched earlier this Wednesday. Spot prices currently trade around the 1.0375-1.0380 region, nearly unchanged for the day amid mixed fundamental cues.
The Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) published on Tuesday pointed to a slowdown in the US labor market and supports prospects for further policy easing by the Federal Reserve (Fed). In fact, the markets are pricing in the possibility that the US central bank will lower borrowing costs twice this year. Apart from this, the risk-on mood keeps the safe-haven US Dollar (USD) depressed near the weekly low, which, in turn, is seen acting as a tailwind for the EUR/USD pair.
Traders, however, seem reluctant to place aggressive bullish bets in the wake of concerns that US President Donald Trump would slap tariffs on goods from the European Union. Adding to this, the European Central Bank's (ECB) dovish stance, which overshadowed a rise in the Eurozone Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) at an annual rate of 2.5% in January, is seen undermining the Euro and contributing to keeping a lid on any meaningful upside for the EUR/USD pair.
Traders now look forward to the release of the final Eurozone Services PMI. Meanwhile, the US economic docket features the release of the ADP report on private-sector employment and ISM Services PMI. Apart from this, speeches by influential FOMC members will drive the USD demand and provide a fresh impetus to the EUR/USD pair. The focus, however, remains glued to the US monthly employment details – popularly known as the Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) report on Friday.
Read more
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.



