The U.S. dollar strengthened on Monday following positive signals from U.S.-China trade talks in Geneva, pressuring the euro to near $1.1240 and the pound to $1.3275. The yen weakened to a one-month low past 146 as safe-haven demand faded.
Gold dropped to a one-week low around $3,260 on easing geopolitical tensions and Fed inflation warnings, while silver extended its rally above $32.90, supported by corporate news and lingering geopolitical risks.
| Time | Cur. | Event | Forecast | Previous |
| 10:00 | EUR | Eurogroup Meetings | - | - |
| 12:50 | GBP | BoE MPC Member Mann Speaks | - | - |
| 16:00 | USD | WASDE Report | - | - |

The EUR/USD pair edged lower near 1.1240 in Monday’s Asian session, pressured by expectations of a possible ECB rate cut following dovish comments from official Olli Rehn. However, optimism over U.S.-China trade talks in Geneva, where “substantial progress” was reported, offered some support. Markets now await the U.S. reaction to proposed EU tariffs on €95 billion in American goods, while stagflation concerns and Fed warnings on tariff-driven inflation weigh on the U.S. outlook.
The pair faces resistance at 1.1260, with further upside capped near 1.1460 and 1.1580. On the downside, support is seen at 1.1150, followed by 1.1100 and 1.1050.
| R1: 1.1260 | S1: 1.1150 |
| R2: 1.1460 | S2: 1.1100 |
| R3: 1.1580 | S3: 1.1050 |

The Japanese yen fell past 146 per dollar on Monday, hitting a one-month low as optimism over U.S.-China trade talks reduced safe-haven demand. Over the weekend, both sides reported progress, with the U.S. highlighting a deal to narrow the trade deficit and China citing an “important consensus.” U.S. Commerce Secretary Lutnick said the 10% base tariff on other countries would likely remain. Meanwhile, markets monitored U.S.-Japan talks, as Tokyo targets a June agreement. Japan posted a JPY 3.45 trillion current account surplus in March, down from February’s record.
Resistance stands at 146.75, with further levels at 149.80 and 151.20. Support is found at 139.70, then 137.00, and 135.00.
| R1: 146.75 | S1: 139.70 |
| R2: 149.80 | S2: 137.00 |
| R3: 151.20 | S3: 135.00 |

Gold fell over 1% to $3,260 on Monday, a one-week low, as optimism from US-China trade talks reduced safe-haven demand. Weekend talks ended positively, with Beijing preparing formal negotiations and Washington citing progress. Treasury Secretary Bessent promised a full Monday briefing. The India-Pakistan ceasefire held overnight despite mutual violation claims. Gold also faced pressure from the Fed’s inflation warning and Powell’s dismissal of a preemptive rate cut.
Resistance is seen at $3,500, $3,430, and $3,360, while support holds at $3,270, $3,100, and $3,165.
| R1: 3360 | S1: 3260 |
| R2: 3430 | S2: 3200 |
| R3: 3500 | S3: 3165 |

The GBP/USD pair fell about 0.20% on Monday, trading near 1.3275 during the Asian session after rebounding from a three-week low around 1.3200 on Friday. The decline was driven by broad US Dollar strength, supported by a new US-China trade agreement announced after high-level talks in Switzerland, which eased recession fears and improved risk sentiment. The greenback also gained from the Federal Reserve’s hawkish pause, pushing the dollar to a one-month high. However, the downside in the British Pound may be cushioned by last week’s limited US-UK trade deal and the Bank of England’s cautious stance, as it pledges to keep rates restrictive to manage persistent inflation.
If GBP/USD breaks above 1.3300, resistance levels come in at 1.3450 and 1.3550. Support lies at 1.3160, followed by 1.3000 and 1.2960.
| R1: 1.3300 | S1: 1.3160 |
| R2: 1.3450 | S2: 1.3000 |
| R3: 1.3550 | S3: 1.2960 |

Silver (XAG/USD) rose for a third session on Monday, trading near $32.90 in Asia, supported by Pan American Silver’s $2.1 billion acquisition of MAG Silver, securing a 44% stake in Mexico’s Juanicipio mine. Geopolitical tensions also offered support, with India warning Pakistan over ceasefire violations and Russia rejecting Ukraine’s May 12 ceasefire proposal. However, silver's upside is capped by easing safe-haven demand as US-China trade talks advance, and by Fed Chair Powell’s warning on inflation and labor risks, ruling out a preemptive rate cut.
Technically, resistance is seen at $33.80, followed by $34.20 and $34.85, while support levels are noted at $32.00, $31.40, and $30.20.
| R1: 33.80 | S1: 32.00 |
| R2: 34.20 | S2: 31.40 |
| R3: 34.85 | S3: 30.20 |
President Trump signed the bill ending the 43-day shutdown, lifting gold above 4,200 dollars and silver to 54 dollars. Markets now await delayed U.S. data, with the White House warning October jobs and CPI may not be released. Fed cut odds slipped to 60 percent, while ADP figures showed firms cutting about 11,250 jobs per week.
Global markets remained steady on Wednesday as investors awaited key inflation reports and monitored U.S. political developments. The euro hovered near 1.1580 ahead of Germany’s CPI and HICP data, while the yen and dollar were supported by optimism over a deal to end the U.S. government shutdown.
The U.S. dollar gained on optimism surrounding a bipartisan deal to end the record 41-day government shutdown, sending EUR/USD lower to around 1.1560 after four days of gains.
Then Join Our Telegram Channel and Subscribe Our Trading Signals Newsletter for Free!
Join Us On Telegram!