Michael Ellis

For those seeking more than just analysis of the Dollar Index as a benchmark for currencies as a whole, this report looks at 8 major spot Forex pairings that make up the lions’ share of the vast global FX marketplace while ensuring that critical diversity key to the successful investor.

Featuring 8 key futures markets that combined add up to more than 50% of the entire weighting of the Bloomberg Commodity Index (23 markets total) and augmented by analysis of the Bloomberg Index and the US Dollar Index, this report offers the preeminent heavyweight commodity sector portfolio.

For those seeking more than just analysis of the Dollar Index as a benchmark for currencies as a whole, this report looks at 8 major spot Forex pairings that make up the lions’ share of the vast global FX marketplace while ensuring that critical diversity key to the successful investor.

Featuring 8 key futures markets that combined add up to more than 50% of the entire weighting of the Bloomberg Commodity Index (23 markets total) and augmented by analysis of the Bloomberg Index and the US Dollar Index, this report offers the preeminent heavyweight commodity sector portfolio.

“Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in!” Suggesting more than a few folk remain troubled by a Dollar nosing the 103.5 area, NY’s foray over 24.42 to briefly leave a small inverse H&S was promptly reeled back Thursday. Indeed, not only did that deny the immediate inverse H&S but it also floundered right on the doorstep of forming a bigger one (24.75).

Thrust, parry, stab; NY continues to battle it out in the narrowing niche between the still determined uptrend (23.60) and the recent 24.42 apex that now looks like an exit from a small inverse H&S riding aboard that trend.