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The euro, pound, and Japanese yen have continued to trade within ranges.
Yesterday's statements by Trump about the potential firing of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell became one of the day's most significant events. However, this did not affect the market dynamics. Despite the rhetoric against the Fed's independence, the markets appear to have grown accustomed to Trump's unconventional communication style. Traders may have concluded that firing the Fed Chair, while technically possible, is unlikely. Furthermore, the lack of significant economic data from the US left market participants without guidance or incentives to trade actively. Usually, the release of key macroeconomic indicators, such as employment, inflation, or GDP data, causes fluctuations in the currency market. However, during this period, attention was focused on political statements, while economic data took a back seat.
Today also promises to be fairly calm. There are no significant reports for the Eurozone and the UK in the first half of the day, which should not lead to serious market fluctuations. The wave of expectations and speculation typically surrounding key data releases has given way to silence, allowing markets to reassess recent events and outline a further course amid relative stability. This pause in macroeconomic news offers traders the opportunity to focus on New Year celebrations and the analysis of technical indicators.
If the data aligns with economists' expectations, it is better to act based on the Mean Reversion strategy. If the data are significantly above or below economists' expectations, the best approach would be to use the Momentum strategy.