Overnight high at $1.3706 a nearby objective and stops a risk above there with offers visible at $1.3720.
All eyes on Japan's gov't Tuesday as that country returns from a three-day weekend, the gov't expected to announce plans to help businesses deal with a strong yen. Source says among the steps being considered a measures to increase subsidies to companies that build new plants in Japan rather than sending manufacturing overseas to lower priced manufacturing regions
The euro weakened to almost a seven-month low against the dollar after European officials failed last week to offer a plan to halt the region’s debt crisis as Greece struggles to avoid default.
The dollar rose against all its major counterparts except the yen as Treasury two-year yields fell to a record before the Federal Reserve begins its two-day meeting tomorrow.
The yen rallied to within 0.5 percent of its record against the greenback on refuge demand before European Union and International Monetary Fund officials judge whether the Greek government is eligible for its next aid payment.
Today, Barack Obama presented a plan for collecting additional taxes amounting to $ 1.5 trillion over the next 10 years. Obama proposes to reduce the federal deficit by about $ 3 trillion within a decade, that is, the additional tax revenues to provide half the estimated amount of abbreviations. In particular, president wants to increase the tax burden on millionaires and billionaires who pay relatively less tax than the middle class.
After the Obama's plan publication U.S. stock indexes began to rise and fall in the dollar as a result of lower demand for safe-heaven currencies.
U.S. stocks dropped sharply Monday, following a global sell-off, as investors fret over the European debt crisis. After the Obama’s speech, announced the measures expected to reduce the deficit, the market began to recover.
Dow 11,323.74 -185.35 -1.61%; Nasdaq 2,597 -25.50 -0.97%; S&P 500 1,197.71 -18.30 -1.50%.
The greatest losses are in the financial sector (- 3.1%) and basic materials sector (-2.4%).
Oil fell to a one-week low in New York on speculation fuel demand will falter as economic growth in the U.S. weakens and the debt crisis in Europe worsens. OPEC Secretary-General Abdalla El-Badri said today that global demand for oil is rising less than expected.
Oil for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell as much as $1.61 to $86.35 a barrel, the lowest price since Sept. 12, and was at $86.85.
Currently S&P future -1.6%, Nasdaq futures -1.5%.



Resistance 3: Y77.60 (Sep 8 and 12 high)

Resistance 3:Chf0.8930 (Sep 12 high)

Resistance 3: $ 1.5840 (Sep 16 high)

Resistance 3: $ 1.3790 (close price of the last week, МА(200) for Н1)

Can't alter basic EMU design; must keep no-bailout rule.
Currently the pair at $1.3633. Next support seen into $1.3620 with stops below. A break here to expose $1.3600/1.3590 support area, with stops mixed in on a break of $1.3595. Further demand then noted between $1.3580/60.







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