Macroeconomic Report Overview:

No macroeconomic reports are scheduled for Monday. As such, traders are once again left to monitor comments from Donald Trump. However, the market has recently been largely indifferent to the U.S. President's remarks. Even speeches by central bank officials are currently having little impact, as markets already have a clear understanding of what to expect from monetary policymakers in the near future. The only moderate area of uncertainty lies in the Federal Reserve's monetary policy outlook, but even that remains relatively limited.

Fundamental Event Overview:

Very few fundamental events are scheduled for Tuesday, and nearly all of them lack the potential to influence the market meaningfully. Over the past several weeks, the financial community has heard extensive commentary from the European Central Bank (ECB), Bank of England (BoE), and U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed)—leaving little ambiguity around the stance of all three institutions.

Today's speech by ECB President Christine Lagarde is unlikely to affect market sentiment. Remember that inflation in the eurozone rose more than expected in September, which implies that further monetary easing is off the table. However, the ECB was not inclined toward further rate cuts even before the latest inflation report. Therefore, the data didn't change anything in terms of policy expectations.

Key Takeaways:

On this second trading day of the week, both major currency pairs (EUR/USD and GBP/USD) may remain trapped in low-volatility, sideways ranges.

• For the euro (EUR/USD), the 1.1655–1.1666 zone remains a well-defined trading area, offering the potential for both long and short positions depending on price behavior.
• For the British pound (GBP/USD), the 1.3413–1.3421 zone has already been broken through to the downside, opening the path toward the next target at 1.3329–1.3331.

However, it's important to keep in mind that overall market volatility is low, and the macroeconomic calendar is virtually empty. Therefore, significant price movements today are unlikely. Patience and disciplined risk management will be key for traders navigating this quiet period.

Key Rules of the Trading System:

1. Signal strength is determined by how quickly it forms (bounce or breakout). The faster it forms, the stronger the signal.
2. If two or more false signals occurred near a level, all subsequent signals from that level should be ignored.
3. In flat markets, pairs may produce many false signals or none at all. At the first sign of flat trading, it's best to step back.
4. Trades should be opened between the start of the European session and the middle of the U.S. session. All trades must be manually closed afterward.
5. On the 1H timeframe, MACD signals should only be traded if supported by good volatility and a visible trend confirmed by trendlines or channels.
6. If two levels are too close together (5–20 pips), treat them as a support/resistance zone.
7. After gaining 15-20 pips in the correct direction, set your Stop Loss to breakeven.

What's on the Charts:

• Support and resistance levels – key targets for entry and exit; ideal for placing Take Profit orders.
• Red lines – trendlines or channels highlighting the current market trend and preferred trading direction.
• MACD (14,22,3) – histogram and signal line – used as an additional confirmation tool for entry and exit signals.

Important Note for Beginners:

Major news events (always shown on economic calendars) can significantly impact currency movements. During critical news releases, trade with extreme caution—or exit the market entirely—to avoid abrupt reversals.

Remember: not every trade will be profitable. Developing a well-defined trading strategy and disciplined risk/money management are essential to achieving long-term success in forex trading.