Summaries
- 21 June 2026EUR/USD spent the week pinned near the 1.15 area, and the published research split sharply on what comes next.
- 19 June 2026Where is the euro heading against the dollar? Published research is genuinely split — and the disagreement is real, not just a timing mismatch.
- 18 June 2026Published research is leaning bearish on the euro near-term, with EUR/USD seen pinned in a 1.14–1.15 range — though one strategic call sees a multi-year rebound.
- 17 June 2026Published research is split on EUR/USD, and the disagreement is unusually clean.
- 16 June 2026EUR/USD: published research is genuinely split today, with no clear consensus on direction.
- 15 June 2026Euro vs dollar: the research split is about timing, not direction.
- 14 June 2026EUR/USD spent the week pinned near the bottom of its 1.14–1.18 range before late-week research turned more constructive on the euro.
- 12 June 2026Published research this week leans uniformly bullish on the euro versus the dollar — the disagreement is about scale and timing, not direction.
- 11 June 2026Published research this week leans heavily bearish on the euro against the dollar in the near term, with most analysts expecting EUR/USD to drift toward or below the lower end of the 1.14–1.18 range.
- 10 June 2026Published research is leaning against the euro heading into key macro events, and the flow data backs it up.
- 8 June 2026Published research is split on EUR/USD — but the divide is about timing, not direction.
- 5 June 2026Published research on EUR/USD is split — and the split is mostly about time horizon, not a clean directional call.
- 4 June 2026Published research this week flags elevated downside risk for EUR/USD, with analysts arguing the pair could test 1.150 ahead of next week's central bank meeting.
- 3 June 2026Published research this week makes the case for a lower EUR/USD over the coming weeks, with one camp of analysts flagging a potential retest of the recent low near 1.1575.
- 2 June 2026EUR/USD has no clean consensus right now — the split is really about time horizon.
- 1 June 2026Published research is converging on a bullish euro view, though with different conditions attached.
- 31 May 2026EUR/USD spent the week pulled between weakening European fundamentals and longer-horizon calls for a softer dollar.
- 29 May 2026Published research is split on EUR/USD, with two camps arguing the euro grinds higher and a third holding a conviction short.
- 28 May 2026Published research turns more bearish on the euro: a fresh forecast revision argues EUR/USD will trade in the 1.13–1.15 range in the second half of 2026, down from a prior 1.20 target.
- 27 May 2026Published research is split on EUR/USD — but mostly by time horizon, not direction.
- 26 May 2026EUR/USD: research is split by time horizon, not direction.
- 25 May 2026EUR/USD: the bull and bear cases aren't actually fighting each other — they're operating on different clocks.
- 24 May 2026EUR/USD spent the week on the back foot, with the published research consensus leaning bearish near term even as longer-horizon calls stayed constructive.
- 22 May 2026Euro views are split — and the split is mostly about timeframes, not facts.
- 21 May 2026The published research consensus on EUR/USD is bearish, with multiple analysts seeing the pair under near-term pressure — though how far it falls depends on geopolitics and incoming data.
- 20 May 2026Published research this week is tilting bearish on EUR/USD, with both explicit pair calls pointing lower and the macro backdrop reinforcing that lean.
- 19 May 2026EUR/USD: published research is tilting bearish, with no notable pushback in today's coverage.
- 18 May 2026EUR/USD: the research is split by time horizon, not by direction — tactically bearish, strategically bullish.
- 17 May 2026EUR/USD spent the week caught between a bearish near-term tape and a still-constructive multi-year story.
- 15 May 2026Published research on EUR/USD is split mainly by time horizon, not by genuine disagreement: the near-term consensus leans bearish on the euro, while a longer-run constructive case survives if global growth recovers.