The EUR/USD pair continued its downward movement on Thursday, which by now probably surprised no one. Both this week and last week we repeatedly stated that the market keeps moving in a closed loop, pricing the same single factor — Federal Reserve monetary tightening.

The GBP/USD pair continued its downward move on Wednesday, and it has now lasted a month. Were there new reasons for the market to sell the pound and buy the dollar? Yes, if you completely ignore all factors positive for the British pound.

The EUR/USD pair continued its downward movement on Wednesday. For three weeks in a row, the European currency has been declining, which could be driven by only one event and factor — the Federal Reserve's monetary policy tightening. Essentially, one can now say the same thing every day.

The GBP/USD pair on Tuesday again showed no notable price action. The first half of the day offered some hope: the pair briefly dropped about 60 pips, but traders could not extend the move lower through the day. Why did sterling fall again and the US dollar rally once more?

The EUR/USD pair traded with minimal volatility again on Tuesday, but maintained a downward trend. So even on days when market activity approaches zero, the euro still weakens. Almost everyone has weighed in on why the euro is falling: practically all analysts point to the unexpectedly hawkish Federal Reserve stance, which now implies two more rate hikes.