The Investing.com weekly sentiment index published on Monday revealed that speculators remained bearish on the euro and S&P 500 in the week ending November 6.
According to the report, 26.8% of investors held long positions in EUR/USD as of last week, up modestly from 24.3% in the preceding week.
Elsewhere, 24.2% of investors were long the S&P 500, falling from 32.8% a week earlier. A reading below 30% indicates oversold conditions.
Meanwhile, 49.8% of investors were long in GBP/USD, compared to 43.6% a week earlier, 52.7% of market participants held long positions in USD/JPY, down from 59.6% in the preceding week, while 45.8% of investors were long USD/CHF, little changed from 45.9% in the previous week.
Amongst the commodity-linked currencies, 41.5% were long USD/CAD, declining from 46.3% a week earlier, 41.9% held long positions in AUD/USD, compared to 42.4% in the preceding week, while 43.4% were long NZD/USD, up from 38.7% a week earlier.
In the commodities market, 53.1% of market participants held long positions in gold last week, falling from 58.4% in the preceding week.
A reading between 50%-70% is bullish for the instrument, a reading between 30% and 50% is bearish, a reading above 70% indicates overbought conditions and a reading below 30% indicates oversold conditions.
The Investing.com series of indexes is developed in-house. Each index measures overall exposure to major currency pairs, commodities and indexes, using data from futures exchanges and OTC providers on all long and short open positions.
The Investing.com weekly sentiment index published on Monday revealed that speculators remained bearish on the euro and S&P 500 in the week ending November 6.According to the report, 26.8% of investors held long positions in EUR/USD as of last week, up modestly from 24.3% in the preceding week.Elsewhere, 24.2% of investors were long the S&P 500, falling from 32.8% a week earlier. A reading below 30% indicates oversold conditions.Meanwhile, 49.8% of investors were long in GBP/USD, compared to 43.6% a week earlier, 52.7% of market participants held long positions in USD/JPY, down from 59.6% in the preceding week, while 45.8% of investors were long USD/CHF, little changed from 45.9% in the previous week.Amongst the commodity-linked currencies, 41.5% were long USD/CAD, declining from 46.3% a week earlier, 41.9% held long positions in AUD/USD, compared to 42.4% in the preceding week, while 43.4% were long NZD/USD, up from 38.7% a week earlier.In the commodities market, 53.1% of market participants held long positions in gold last week, falling from 58.4% in the preceding week.A reading between 50%-70% is bullish for the instrument, a reading between 30% and 50% is bearish, a reading above 70% indicates overbought conditions and a reading below 30% indicates oversold conditions.The Investing.com series of indexes is developed in-house. Each index measures overall exposure to major currency pairs, commodities and indexes, using data from futures exchanges and OTC providers on all long and short open positions.
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