If we can break above the 1.1250 level, then it becomes a longer term move. It somewhat looks like a bullish flag at the moment, but I’m not overly excited about it because I do recognize that we also have not only the FOMC, but we have the Bank of England and the Bank of Japan. And while that won’t directly influence what happens with the Euro, it will certainly influence what happens with the US dollar. Volatility AheadSo, you will see volatility in this pair after those central banks get involved as well. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are all going to be very choppy and noisy days. And as you can see on the chart, I have marked the 1.12 level as a swing high and the 1.10 level underneath as a swing low. 
The 1.10 level is also backed up by the 50 day EMA. So, it all comes into the picture to squeeze us in this little box, we’ll hopefully be able to break out of it this week. If we were to do that, it’s likely that we would see the US dollar get hammered against almost everything, and at this point in time it’s likely that we would see the biggest move after Wednesday and that announcement.More By This Author:Crude Oil Forecast: Gives Up Early Gains On FridayPairs In Focus – Sunday, Sept. 15GBP/CHF Forecast: Pressing Higher Against Franc
