1.352USD
Today
-0.27%
5 Days
-0.87%
1 Month
-2.84%
6 Months
-1.70%
Year to Date
-1.49%
1 Year
-5.50%
Opening Price
1.356Previous Closing Price
1.356The Indicators feature provides value and direction analysis for various instruments under a selection of technical indicators, together with a technical summary.
This feature includes nine of the commonly used technical indicators: MACD, RSI, KDJ, StochRSI, ATR, CCI, WR, TRIX and MA. You may also adjust the timeframe depending on your needs.
Please note that technical analysis is only part of investment reference, and there is no absolute standard for using numerical values to assess direction. The results are for reference only, and we are not responsible for the accuracy of the indicator calculations and summaries.

Short positions below 1.3560 with targets at 1.3500 & 1.3480 in extension.
above 1.3560 look for further upside with 1.3580 & 1.3600 as targets.
short positions below 1.3560 with targets at 1.3500 & 1.3480 in extension.
The USD/CAD pair trades in negative territory for the fourth consecutive day near 1.3550 during the early Asian session on Wednesday. Higher crude oil prices continue to underpin the commodity-linked Canadian Dollar (CAD) against the Greenback.

The USD/CAD pair trades on a flat note near 1.3560 during the early European session on Tuesday. A shift in the Bank of Canada (BoC) monetary policy expectations could provide some support to the Canadian Dollar (CAD) against the Greenback.

USD/CAD snaps a two-day losing streak, trading near 1.3560 during Tuesday’s Asian session.

USD/CAD is holding a broader bearish structure on the daily chart, trading near 1.3560 after breaking the long-term uptrend from 2021 during 2025.

The Canadian Dollar (CAD) remains on the front foot against the US Dollar (USD) on Monday, as a softer Greenback and firmer Oil prices continue to underpin the Loonie. At the time of writing, USD/CAD is trading around 1.3568, its lowest level since January 31, down more than 0.50% on the day.

RBC Economics analysts note that Canadian inflation drivers differ from those in the U.S., with limited tariff increases and easing business input cost pressures according to the Bank of Canada’s Business Outlook Survey.

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