EUR/JPY is poised to continue its downside momentum unless bulls can decisively break through the strong resistance at 185.
EUR/JPY outlook
After closing last week just below 185, EUR/JPY has declined roughly 120 pips with a bearish tone, pressured by a broadly weak Euro amid escalating geopolitical tensions. Meanwhile, the Japanese Yen gained strength following Japan’s strongest FX intervention warning since 2024, issued as USD/JPY surpassed 160. "We are hearing that speculative moves are increasing in the currency market, in addition to the crude futures market. If this situation continues, it may be time to take decisive measures," Japan’s top currency diplomat Atsushi Mimura said.
Looking ahead, there seems to be a lot of supply near the 185 level, which has turned this zone into a major resistance for now. This supply zone needs to be overcome by bulls, or the outlook might flip bearish. Therefore, a medium-term study and technical analysis of the EURJPY chart suggest a high chance of a major pullback if the pair gains acceptance below 185.
Key Levels to Watch:
Support: Immediate support is at 183.50, with further downside targets at 182.70 and 182. The 182/181.80 zone is a critical support area, having acted as a demand zone multiple times in recent weeks. A break below this could open the path to new lows near 180.80/50.
Resistance: A sustained move above 185 would favor buyers, invalidate the bearish outlook, and potentially push EUR/JPY toward 186/186.90.
In summary, EUR/JPY is poised to continue its downside momentum unless bulls can decisively break through the strong resistance at 185.
Warning! This material is not intended as investment advice. Past performance data does not guarantee future returns. Investing in foreign currencies may affect your returns due to their fluctuations. Any transaction with securities may result in both profits and losses. The assumptions and expectations set forth in this material are only estimates that may not be accurate and may change depending on current economic conditions. These statements do not guarantee future returns.
The standard interpretation of equity markets tends to isolate price action within the boundaries of corporate performance, earnings expectations, and investor sentiment. While these factors are undoubtedly relevant, this view overlooks a deeper layer of market structure. Financial markets operate as an interconnected system in which individual asset classes continuously transmit information about liquidity, economic momentum, and risk perception. Stocks are often the final recipient of these signals, not their origin.
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