AUD/USD’s fall from 0.7277 resumed after brief consolidations and intraday bias is back on the downside. Firm break of 100% projection of 0.7277 to 0.7076 from 0.7200 at 0.699 will target 161.8% projection at 0.6875. Read more…
USD/CAD edged higher to 1.3967 but retreated again. Intraday bias remains neutral first. Further rise is expected as long as 1.3769 support holds. Decisive break of 38.2% retracement of 1.4791 to 1.3480 at 1.3981 will Read more…
Intraday bias in GBP/JPY remains neutral and risk stays mildly on the downside as long as 215.59 resistance holds. Below 212.90 will target 210.43/211.23 support zone. However, firm break of 215.59 will resume the rebound Read more…
Dr. Amulya Yadav (Penn State University) joins host Jeffrey to discuss a new Penn State study testing large language models (ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Meta LLaMA) on real patient queries. The study — evaluated by nine Read more…
Intraday bias in EUR/JPY remains neutral and risk stay mildly on the downside as long as 186.18 resistance holds. Below 183.95 will bring retest of 182.01 support first. However, firm break of 186.18 will resume Read more…
No change in EUR/GBP’s outlook as sideway trading continues. Intraday bias remains neutral at this point. On the downside, decisive break of 0.8610 support will revive the case of bearish trend reversal. On the upside, Read more…
EUR/AUD’s rally continues today and broke 100% projection of 1.6108 to 1.6381 from 1.6186 at 1.6459. Intraday bias remains on the upside for 161.8% projection at 1.6628 next. On the downside, below 1.6480 minor support Read more…
EUR/CHF’s rise from 0.9094 is still in progress today and intraday bias remains on the upside. Further rally should be seen to 0.9264 resistance first. Firm break there will resume the rise from 0.8979 to Read more…
For decades, coffee has been the foundation of the coffee shop business. But some of the industry’s biggest growth opportunities are increasingly coming from beverages that contain little to no coffee at all. This summer, Read more…
The most expensive habit a company can have is paying someone else for the thing it sells. For three years, Microsoft (MSFT) looked like the firm that had outsourced its way to the front of Read more…