Some Economists Predicting Dollars Sharp Decline

Some economists are predicting that because of a deepening recession and low interest rates the dollar could see a sharp decline on Forex markets in 2009. Recently risk aversion and de-leveraging has helped to prop up the dollar and provided many with Forex opportunity.

Dollars Gain Artificial

The dollar has gained 20% against major currencies since July but many see the gain as artificial and predict a correction once extreme risk aversion eases and global markets stabilize themselves. Bob Sinche, head of global FX and rate strategy at The Bank of America in New York stated, “Foundations for the dollar’s recent rally have not been solid. The result of repatriation, deleveraging, quantitative easing and a major scarcity of dollars. But now we are bound for a correction.”

Mr. Sinche also predicted that the dollar could be trading at 1.38 by the end of December and could go as low as 1.44 to the euro by the first quarter of 2009. Of course the shift will provide savvy investors with Forex opportunities.

Risk Aversion Easing

Goldman Sachs strategist Abby Joseph Cohen stated that the dollar is now at the level it should be. Some experts see extreme risk aversion easing and combined with low interest rates and a declining economy could put downward pressure on the dollar. Most currency strategists in a Reuter’

s poll released on Wednesday said they expect volatility in the euro, sterling and yen against the dollar to decrease in the next few weeks. This shift could provide increased Forex opportunity for those who know how to invest in volatile markets.

Dollar Providing Safe Haven and Forex Opportunity

2009 promises to be an interesting year for Forex markets. The levitating act of the US dollar has provided many investors with a safe place to park their money and still provides plenty of Forex opportunity. How much longer this will last is anybody’

Quick Forex Tip: Euro currency trading requires a lot of research and investors must keep track of economic information from the twelve member nations. The economy of just one nation can affect the euro’s exchange rate.  In 2010 political uncertainty and deficit concerns about Greece caused the euro to fall considerably in global forex markets. Euro currency trading can be exciting and very lucrative for investors who have done their homework.

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