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EURUSD trading is available 24 hours a day from Monday to Friday, aligning with the global forex market hours. The most active trading periods are during the overlap of the London and New York sessions.
Please see the EURUSD contract details for spread, swap, and other specifics.
Taking a short position in EURUSD means you're selling the Euro and buying the US Dollar. This means you expect the value of the Euro to decrease relative to the USD. For example, if you short EURUSD at 1.2000 and the price falls to 1.1950, you profit from the 50 pip decrease. However, if the price rises, you incur a loss.
Conversely, taking a long position in EURUSD means you're buying the Euro and selling the US Dollar. This means you expect the value of the Euro to increase relative to the USD. For example, if you long EURUSD at 1.2000 and the price rises to 1.2050, you profit from the 50 pip increase. However, if the price falls, you incur a loss.
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The EURUSD pair represents the exchange rate between the Euro and the US Dollar. It shows how many US Dollars are needed to purchase one Euro.
EURUSD prices are influenced by several factors, including interest rate differentials between the Eurozone and the United States, economic data releases, and geopolitical events.
For example, if the European Central Bank (ECB) announces an interest rate hike while the Federal Reserve maintains its rates, the Euro may strengthen against the Dollar, driving the EURUSD pair higher. Conversely, if the US releases strong economic data, such as higher GDP growth, it could boost the Dollar, causing EURUSD to fall.
An example scenario:
If you take a long position in EURUSD at 1.2000, anticipating the ECB will raise interest rates, and the rate increases as expected, the price might rise to 1.2050. You would then profit from the 50 pip increase. However, if the ECB does not raise rates and the price falls to 1.1950, you would incur a loss.
Japan’s 10-year government bond yield held near 2.78% on Friday, close to a three-decade high, even after softer inflation reduced expectations for an imminent Bank of Japan rate increase.
Detail Is the Worst of the Energy Shock Over? (05.21.2026)Global markets took their direction from US–Iran negotiations, with hopes for a breakthrough easing concerns over Strait of Hormuz disruptions and pulling oil prices lower.
Detail Bond Markets Make the Headlines (05.20.2026)Japan’s 10-year yield held near its highest level since 1996 at 2.79% after stronger GDP growth and rising energy costs reinforced expectations of a near-term BOJ rate hike.
Detail Calmer Tone, No Relief Yet (05.19.2026)A calmer tone around possible US–Iran negotiations slightly eased pressure across bond and currency markets, leaving the dollar index near 99 and US Treasury yields close to 4.6%.
Detail Higher Rate Expectations Keep Markets Defensive (05.14.2026)Global markets remained under pressure as persistent inflation concerns and stalled U.S.–Iran diplomacy reinforced expectations for tighter monetary policy.
Detail Yields Rise While Metals Trade Mixed (05.13.2026)Global markets turned cautious as escalating U.S.–Iran tensions and stronger U.S. inflation data reinforced expectations for higher interest rates.
Global markets leaned toward a cautiously optimistic tone as hopes for progress in U.S.–Iran ceasefire negotiations supported risk appetite and pressured the dollar.
Global markets leaned toward a risk-on tone as optimism surrounding potential U.S.–Iran diplomatic progress supported currencies and precious metals.
Detail Risk Appetite Strengthens on Iran Talks (05.07.2026)Global markets remained focused on the prospect of a diplomatic breakthrough between the United States and Iran, with easing geopolitical tensions continuing to pressure the dollar and support risk assets. The dollar index fell below 98, extending its recent decline as markets increasingly priced in the possibility of a US–Iran agreement.
Global markets remained sensitive to geopolitical developments and central bank expectations as investors monitored the ongoing Middle East standoff and shifting monetary policy outlooks.
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