The dollar remained on the back foot from last weeks' US employment rates tempered expectations for higher interest rates later this year. The euro found some support after Greece requested a new three-year bailout from its euro zone creditors and pledged some economic overhauls on Wednesday. Whether Euro leaders accept this request? It depends on Greece's pension cuts, tax increases and other austerity measures after five months of negotiations.
But euro inched up to one-week highs against the U.S. dollar on Thursday on the hopes of new three-year bailout requests and as the minutes of the Federal Reserve's latest meeting pressure the greenback lower.
Overall, we expect euro to experience weakness on back of the present negative fundamentals and technicals suggest long term trend being bearish bias. Hedgers are advised to arrest potential downside risks through reverse ratio spreads using At-The-Money put options.
So, buying 2 lots of ATM 0.5 delta puts would mean on each lot an equivalent outrights to a short (sell) 50,000 EUR/USD position in the underlying FX spot and simultaneously short 1 lot of (0.5%) In-The-Money Put option with positive theta of the same maturity.


China’s AI Manufacturing Boom Masks Weak Consumer Economy, Citi Says
Morgan Stanley Sees Chinese Auto Market Recovery Gaining Momentum in Late Summer
Gold's 365-Day EMA Streak Since Oct 2023 Faces Its First Real Test at $3,980 — Break or Bounce to $4,140?
Goldman Sachs: US Dollar Likely to Stay Strong Despite Oil Price Retreat
World Cup technology: from ref cams to AI analysts, cutting-edge research is changing the game
AI Memory Boom Sparks Global Chip Supply Crunch
How Donald Trump has changed the way diplomacy is done
Bank Regulation Rollbacks in the U.S. and UK Could Increase Financial Risks, Study Warns
Sell the Bounce": Gold Rally Stalls Near $4165 as Fed Hawks Slam the Door on Rate Cuts — Targets $4000/$3600
With Iran and the US signing a peace deal, where does that leave Benjamin Netanyahu?
Today’s space race could turn fatal if we don’t agree on new rules 



