The Euro (EUR) is likely to trade between 1.1525 and 1.1580, according to analysts at UOB Group. In the longer term, it’s expected to range from 1.1485 to 1.1610. Recently, the EUR rose to a high of 1.1552 before dropping back to 1.1565. Looking ahead to the next 24 hours, we expect the EUR to stay within 1.1525 and 1.1580, although any upward movement may weaken. UOB analysts have changed their view on the EUR from negative to neutral, indicating that the currency’s earlier decline has stabilized. This suggests that the major resistance at 1.1605 is not in immediate danger.

Market Insights from FXStreet Team

The FXStreet Insights Team shares information from various market experts. Their insights blend notes from trusted sources and analyses from both internal and external teams, offering a well-rounded view of market trends. After a weak period, the Euro is finding stability against the US Dollar. We anticipate that in the coming weeks, the EUR/USD pair will trade sideways within a range of 1.1485 to 1.1610. This suggests there won’t be any large price movements soon. This stability is supported by recent economic reports from Europe and the US. The Eurozone’s Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) for October 2025 reported a rate of 2.2%, matching the European Central Bank’s goal and easing the need for quick policy changes. Similarly, the US Consumer Price Index has dropped to 2.9%, allowing the Federal Reserve to maintain its current approach without urgency.

Trading Strategies in a Low Volatility Environment

For those trading derivatives, this stable environment suggests strategies that benefit from low volatility and time decay. One effective method is selling options, like using iron condors, with short strikes set outside the expected 1.1485 to 1.1610 range. This approach takes advantage of the forecast that the currency pair will stay within this limit. We observed a similar situation in the third quarter of 2024, where the pair was stuck in a narrow 150-pip range for almost two months. Traders who sold volatility during that time generally had better success than those who waited for a breakout. The current market shows a similar lack of strong triggers to move the pair one way or another. As a result, implied volatility for EUR/USD options has been decreasing, reaching multi-month lows not seen since early 2025. This landscape makes option-selling strategies particularly appealing, as the premium collected provides a buffer against minor price shifts. However, we should stay alert for any unexpected inflation data or central bank comments that might disrupt this calm. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

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