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[FX-Mike]

Hello Traders,

the following instrument is in a bearish MACD Divergence on AUDCAD H4:




When we see such a divergence on H4 then we hope to see a double top at the highest high of the upward move:




Or a double top near the highest high of the upward move:






The following instruments are in a bullish H4 divergence: EURAUD EURNZD
The following instruments are in a bearish H4 divergence: NZDJPY AUDCAD NZDCAD NZDUSD NZDCHF

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[FX-Mike]

Hello Traders,

the following screenshot shows a bearish MACD Divergence on NZDCHF H4:




At such H4 divergence setups we wait for a double top at the highest high of the upward move:




Or a double top near the highest high of the upward move:






The following instruments are in a bullish H4 divergence: EURNZD EURAUD
The following instruments are in a bearish H4 divergence: NZDCHF USDJPY

Free Double Top/Bottom Indicator
FREE Signals + Telegram Group

[FX-Mike]

Hello Traders,

the following instrument is in a bullish MACD Divergence on EURNZD H4:




At such H4 divergence setups we wait for a double bottom at the lowest low of the downward move:




Or a double bottom near the lowest low of the downward move:






The following instruments are in a bullish H4 divergence: EURNZD EURAUD BRENT
The following instruments are in a bearish H4 divergence: USDJPY

Free Double Top/Bottom Indicator
FREE Signals + Telegram Group

[GreenApple]

This shift in sentiment could be extremely significant in the years ahead. This is why a simultaneous collapse in bond prices and the dollar could be so significant. It could show that rising interest rates do not reflect improved growth, as so many stock market bulls conveniently claim, but a loss of confidence in the dollar and the creditworthiness of the United States.

[GreenApple]

During those days, the dollar index rallied 80% of the time, and on average rose .6% on the day. This seems to reflect that the dollar maintained its "safe haven" status. But, in more recent years, that has changed considerably. Averaging the 10 worst market days of each year in the market from 2013 to 2017, the dollar fell on those 50 days by approximately .3%, and it only rose 26% of the time.

[GreenApple]

But given the nearly universal optimism that prevails in financial and political centers, it's unlikely that these concerns are widely shared.If we look at the average of 10 worst market days each year during the five years from 2008 to 2012, 50 days when the Dow dropped by at least 100 points, we can see that the dollar tended to rally in the panic.

[GreenApple]

So if the dollar is falling now, with everything supposedly going in its favor, what should we assume will happen if the dollar's luck runs out? A recession, which typically brings with it a decline in GDP and consumer confidence, and which may cause the Fed to reverse policy, may likely knock out the remaining supports for the dollar and result in deep declines.

[GreenApple]

Economic growth is assumed to be strong, consumer confidence is high, and the Fed is expected to keep raising interest rates and actually shrink its balance sheet (which would diminish the supply of dollars).

[GreenApple]

The current decline in the dollar index that began in December 2016 is now the longest continuous decline in the last 12 years. And while other recent declines have been steeper (see chart below), this one is distinct because it is occurring against a set of economic conditions that should be bullish for the dollar.

[GreenApple]

2018 is off to an even worse start, with the dollar registering its steepest January decline since 1987. In fact, against the Chinese yuan, January was the weakest month for the dollar since 1994.