Euro group offered a third bailout package which was confirmed in its yesterday's meeting on a conditional basis, "only and on the basis of the outcome of the referendum" on Sunday.
Greek Prime Minister Tsipras has sent a new proposal to negotiate as part of a request for a third bailout, indicating that he was prepared to accept the majority of spending cuts demanded by the country's creditors.
But the resultant effect seems to be disregarded in FX markets. The euro slipped lower against the major currencies on yesterday and it would be expected to be weaker but not a steep declines like yesterday, even as European equities were boosted by fresh hopes for a deal between Greece and its creditors.
EUR/USD was dropped to 1.1050 levels from 1.1145 on the day when Greece defaulted to IMF.
We believe it is worth speculating in ATM binary -0.49 delta puts for targets upto 133 and even surpassing 133.80 levels as we see no positive reasons (both fundamentally or technically) to cushion euro so far.


Citigroup Delays Fed Rate Cut Forecast Amid Strong Jobs Data and Inflation Concerns
Gold Loses Shine as Crude Oil Surges: Safe-Haven Metal Retreats Toward USD 4,500 Support
Bank of America Identifies Top Asia-Pacific Semiconductor Stocks Poised for AI-Driven Growth
Private Credit Under Pressure: Is a Slow-Motion Crisis Unfolding?
Morgan Stanley: Fed Rate Cuts Still on Track Despite Oil-Driven Inflation
U.S. Strikes on Iran Draw War Crimes Warnings from International Law Scholars
Trump's Iran War Speech Sparks Market Anxiety Over Extended Conflict
Goldman Sachs, ANZ Cut Oil Forecasts Amid U.S.-Iran Ceasefire Hopes
How will the Iran war change the Middle East? We asked 5 experts
Strait of Hormuz Disruption Sparks Global Oil Supply Fears 



