The most important event this week for the Forex market is US Federal Reserve policy meeting on June 19. Traders look for guidance about future Fed monetary policy. There will also be some events important specifically to the euro.

The US dollar has rallied last week and the rally was strong. Will the advance continue this week? Most analysts believe it will, but there may be obstacles for the currency.

The Great Britain pound felt itself strong recently, but was a bit soft at the start of today’s trading session. Will the currency be able to maintain its rally this week?

The Great Britain pound was rallying recently following weakness in the first half of March. Is the rally sustainable or it is just a pause before a drop to new lows? Analysts have mixed view on this matter.

Forex market participants had hard time trading last week and it is not likely that this week will be in any way better. Uncertainty and confusion created by the situation in Cyprus leads to volatile and unpredictable moves. Unsurprisingly, the euro is one of the hardest currencies to trade right now.

The euro was no feeling well recently. The Forex market was in a risk aversion mode, driving traders away from the currency. What this week holds for the euro? In fact, market analysts think nothing good.

The US dollar gained somewhat against most major currencies last week as risk aversion returned to the Forex market. What traders can expect from the greenback this week and what the major driving factors for the US currency will be?

The Vietnamese dong, which is one of the least valued currency in the world in terms of monetary units (after the currencies of Iran and Somalia), was little changed over the week, closing at 20,825 per US dollar. The currency has some bullish domestic factors, which may support the dong, but experiences negative influences as well. Conflicting fundamentals result in sideways movement of the currency. The World Bank said that rapid credit growth and other signs [...]

Last trading week was not great for the Canadian dollar (CAD) as the currency fell against some majors, including the US dollar and the Japanese yen, but gained versus the euro. What outlook analysts do have for this week?

The Swiss National Bank took an unprecedented step to weaken the franc as it introduced a cap of 1.20 francs per euro back in September 6, 2011. The move followed several years of unsuccessful attempts to devaluate the currency. The announcement immediately met criticism from skeptics who did not believe that such a ceiling is sustainable. Was the intervention successful and, what is even more important, can the central bank to maintain [...]