EUR/USD is back at 1.12 as the dollar loses some momentum and traders once again test a level that has capped the pair for months.
EUR/USD Tests 1.13 as Dollar Yields Ease

The move matters because the euro is pressing against a familiar technical hurdle while the macro backdrop is turning more supportive for European currency buyers. The pair finished Monday at 1.12, holding just below the 50-day moving average at 1.13 and the 200-day moving average at 1.15, while RSI readings around 42 point to a market that has cooled but has not broken out decisively.

U.S. rates have edged lower, with the 10-year Treasury yield slipping to 4.84% from 4.95% at the start of the week and the 2-year yield down to 4.46% from 4.61%. That easing in yields typically trims dollar support, especially when traders are already less convinced the greenback can extend its recent rally.
At the same time, Adalytica’s Euro Trade Signals show sentiment at 91, or “Extreme Greed,” with awareness at 82, suggesting the euro trade is crowded and vulnerable to a pullback if the pair fails again at resistance. The U.S. dollar snapshot remains neutral on sentiment at 56, but its awareness reading at 71 points to elevated attention after a 43-point seven-day jump in interest.
The ECB backdrop is more mixed. Adalytica’s European Central Bank policy sentiment has collapsed to 4, labeled “Extreme Fear,” underscoring how much traders still expect the central bank to stay cautious even as the euro tests the upper end of its recent range.
For investors, the key issue is whether EUR/USD can sustain a break above the 1.13 area and force a rethink of dollar positioning, or whether the pair stalls again and leaves euro longs exposed to profit-taking. A decisive move would matter for European exporters, U.S. multinationals translating overseas revenue, and rates-sensitive assets that tend to track currency swings.
The next catalyst is likely to come from fresh U.S. yield moves and ECB commentary, with traders watching whether the dollar’s recent volatility gives way to a more durable downtrend or just another short-lived dip.
| Entity | Gains | Losses |
|---|---|---|
| Euro longs | ▲Higher FX returns | ▼Crowded positioning risk |
| U.S. dollar bulls | ▲Range-bound trading | ▼Softer yield support |
| European exporters | ▲Weaker euro tailwind | ▼Stronger euro compresses revenues |
| U.S. importers | ▲Cheaper foreign goods | ▼Higher foreign currency costs |




