Chart pattern- Bullish divergence (RSI and over sold)
- USD/CAD has declined sharply after hitting high of 1.23919. The pair broken previous low of 1.2280 and dipped till jumped till 1.22489 yesterday on better than expected Canadian GDP data and is currently trading around 1.23061.
- The Canadian economy grew at 0.4% in Nov compared to previous 0%. Out of 20 industrial sectors 17 sectors posted increases for the month. The gain was mainly due to good jump in manufacturing and mining, oil and gas extraction sectors.
- US crude has shown a good jump of almost more than $1.5 yesterday after survey showed that OPEC’s strong compliance with supply reduction offset news of US crude production crossed 10 million barrels per day. The commodity jumped till $65.39. It is currently trading around $65.24.
- Technically, major short term support is around 1.2240 and any break below will drag the pair till 1.2200/1.2065.
- On the higher side, near term major resistance is around 1.2380 and any break above will take the pair to next level till 1.2400/1.2435. Minor bullishness only above 1.2600.
It is good to sell on rallies around 1.2380-85 with SL around 1.2435 for the TP of 1.2200


FxWirePro: GBP/USD edges higher as markets track U.S.-Iran talks and oil moves
FxWirePro- Major Pair levels and bias summary
FxWirePro- Woodies pivot (Major)
FxWirePro : USD/JPY slips as Yen firms on further Intervention talk
Crypto Action Bias: BNB/USD Leads Bullish Momentum as Major Pairs Neutralize
FxWirePro: EUR/ AUD dips below 1.6400 level, focus on near term support
FxWirePro: GBP/AUD edges lower, bearish outlook persists
FxWirePro: USD/CAD eases slightly but trend is still bullish
AUDJPY Momentum Fades at 111: Sell Rallies to 108 as Bearish EMAs Dominate
FxWirePro: USD/ZAR extends decline, scope for further downside
FxWirePro : EUR/NZD outlook weaker on renewed downside pressure
FxWirePro: USD/ZAR faces downside pressure with 38.2%fib support in focus
FxWirePro: EUR/AUD gains slightly, but downward resumption looks likely
FxWirePro: GBP/USD supported by UK services recovery and dollar weakness 



