Kharitonov FX Trading (EN)

Here is a visual example of how, with scalping skills and volatile instruments, it is entirely possible to perform a so-called "deposit boost" on binary options. With a minimum investment of $100 (the video shows a higher balance, but $50-100 is enough), earnings reached $5 in just a few hours of the European session alone—meaning a 5% return on the balance. Throughout the process, there was a $5 profit, a -$9 drawdown, and then a recovery back to a $5 profit. Look for opportunities—they are out there) (The account balance doesn't always update immediately after an option expires in profit.)

The main factor for EUR/USD right now is the rapid fading of the effect from yesterday’s intervention by the U.S. Treasury in the Treasuries market. The decision to increase the maximum volume of buybacks of long-term bonds at least from $2 billion to $4 billion per operation initially triggered a sharp rise in government bond prices and a decline in yields, with the 10-year yield falling to around 4.65% and the 30-year yield to 5.18-5.20%. However, already today the market has begun to almost completely reverse this move. The 10-year Treasury yield has returned to the 4.68-4.70% area, while the 30-year yield has risen to around 5.24-5.26%, meaning that bonds are once again under pressure. This is a fundamentally important signal, as investors are viewing the Treasury’s actions more as temporary liquidity support rather than as a solution to the fundamental problem of high long-term interest rates. For the dollar, this dynamic creates a more complicated picture than immediately after the Treasury’s announcement. Yesterday, the decline in yields sharply reduced the attractiveness of dollar-denominated assets, DXY fell to three-month lows, while EUR/USD rose above 1.1600 and today tested the 1.1680-1.1710 area. Now, the recovery in yields potentially restores rate support for the dollar and may limit further upside in the pair. At the same time, the dollar has so far failed to show a recovery comparable with the move in Treasuries, which points to continuing investor doubts regarding the U.S. debt market. The very fact that the Treasury had to intervene after the 30-year yield surged to its highest levels since 2007 has increased attention to the budget deficit, the enormous borrowing needs of the U.S. and the rising premium for holding long-term debt. JPMorgan also warns that the increase in buybacks may only temporarily suppress yields and could ultimately even increase pressure on the long end of the curve if the market sees the authorities’ actions as an attempt to deal with the consequences rather than with the cause of rising borrowing costs. That is why the near-term dynamics of EUR/USD now depend to a large extent not on yesterday’s Treasury decision itself, but on how quickly the Treasuries market fully neutralizes its effect. If the 10-year yield firmly consolidates above 4.70% and the 30-year yield again approaches 5.30%, the interest-rate differential could trigger profit-taking in the euro and push EUR/USD back below its recent highs. If, however, the new wave of bond selling starts to be viewed as a sign of a deeper crisis of confidence in U.S. fiscal policy, the traditional relationship of “higher yields = stronger dollar” may weaken: higher yields would then primarily reflect an increase in the risk premium, which would potentially remain a negative factor for the USD. This divergence between rising Treasury yields and the dollar’s still weak reaction is currently one of the most important indicators for the FX market. Thus, an important factor will be the ability of EUR/USD bulls to break resistance around 1.1700, or at least to consolidate above 1.1640-1.1620. Pullbacks toward these levels may attract buying interest, while a loss of the latter level could neutralize the effect of yesterday’s rally and signal a return of the pair to the range in which it traded before yesterday’s advance.

✅ Just as I predicted 👍

☝️It should be noted that this is not an analogue of QE and not the direct creation of new money supply, so the effect should not be overestimated, but a more stable government debt market and lower yield volatility are capable of supporting risk appetite, although it is not a "strong USD sell" signal.

The US Department of the Treasury expands buyback operations for long-term fixed-coupon Treasuries to support debt liquidity. Theoretically positive for gold, silver, and stock indices, and negative for the US dollar.

I'm drawing your attention to BO again (not an advertisement)

EUR/USD continues to trade above the current support line, indicating that the potential for further growth toward 1.1620–1.1640 remains intact. A break below the 1.1520–1.1500 support level would trigger a decline toward 1.1480–1.1460, where moderate buying interest may emerge.

☝️The US and Japan held a rare coordinated intervention by buying yen and selling dollars to stop the depreciation of the Japanese currency. For the US, the key condition for supporting the yen was the Bank of Japan's promise to "reinforce" the intervention by tightening monetary policy so that the rate's growth would be sustainable.

FT: Warsh is prepared to consider a rate hike at the Fed's September meeting if upcoming data confirm persistent inflationary pressures and inflation expectations continue to rise, sources say. Looks like Trump may have miscalculated somewhere))

Michael Saylor on MicroStrategy's Strategic Vision: The company aims to raise tens of billions of dollars (as part of a $42B+ plan) to purchase Bitcoin, ultimate targeting up to 7.5% of its total circulating supply. Explaining his logic, Saylor stated, "I buy that which is going to get exponentially more expensive," and projected BTC to reach $10,000,000 in the long run. A "strength of faith" like that would make even the Pope jealous))