Last week, the euro rose and then fell, closing down 0.3%. The Bank of England's (BOE) unexpected decision to raise interest rates by 50 basis points supported the euro's rise initially. However, due to the unexpected drop in Eurozone PMI data and a rebound in the US dollar, the euro quickly declined.

【Source: MacroMicro】
Data shows that the Eurozone's composite PMI fell to 50.3 in June, hitting a five-month low. The region's business growth almost stalled in June due to worsening manufacturing recession, and service sector activities also showed little expansion. Meanwhile, although US PMI data also fell, overall it was better than Europe's.
After the data was released, the market's concerns about the risk of Europe falling into recession rose sharply, and expectations for the ECB's interest rate hike endpoint for the year also significantly declined, dragging down the euro.
Currently, the yield curves of government bonds in Europe and the United States have shown a significant inversion, exceeding the levels seen before the 2008 financial crisis, which is one of the indicators of an economic recession.

【Source: MacroMicro】
Mitrade Analyst:
Despite an unexpected 50 basis point interest rate hike by the Bank of England (BOE), the pound fell instead of rising due to increasing expectations of an economic recession, indicating that besides monetary policy, economic data strength and weakness is also a major variable affecting exchange rates.
This week, focus will be on the Eurozone's June CPI and US May PCE data, as if there is a trend of inflation peaking, the euro may further decline.
Technically, the euro has lost its key support level of 1.09. If it cannot regain this level, the risk of further decline increases.

【Source:TradingView】