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FOREX
The euro lost 3.1% against the Swiss franc in October, marking EUR/CHF’s largest monthly decline in the five-year period shown. The pair enters November under pressure, with downside risks prevailing below the 0.9215–0.9257 resistance zone.
EUR/CHF traded at around 0.9201 Swiss francs per euro around midday on 2 November. More than half of the previous advance from 0.8981 to the September high near 0.9487 has now been erased.
A falling EUR/CHF exchange rate means a stronger Swiss franc: one euro buys fewer francs. October’s 3.1% decline in the pair translates into an appreciation of approximately 3.2% for the franc against the euro.
Concerns about France’s public finances and political uncertainty ahead of the 2027 presidential election could add to pressure on the euro. Rising French government bond spreads would signal growing investor unease and could strengthen demand for the Swiss franc as a safe haven.
Alongside the interest rate outlook for the European Central Bank and Swiss National Bank, developments in the French bond market therefore remain relevant for EUR/CHF. An easing of tensions could help support a euro recovery.
Since the sharp sell-off in early October, EUR/CHF has formed lower highs and lower lows, a pattern consistent with a short-term downtrend. The RSI stands near 41, below the neutral 50 threshold, reinforcing the weak momentum picture.
The euro has also fallen below the orange zone between approximately 0.9215 and 0.9257. Previous support has become resistance. The blue moving average runs through this area at around 0.9236, while the chart’s Fibonacci level at 0.92574 marks its upper boundary.
Until EUR/CHF reclaims this zone, a sustained recovery remains uncertain.
The recent low near 0.9185 is the first downside reference. A sustained break below it would bring the next orange support zone, between approximately 0.9125 and 0.9150, into view. The Fibonacci level shown at 0.91518 sits close to its upper edge.
Below that lies support around 0.9070–0.9085. The starting low of the previous advance is near 0.8981.
To ease the pressure, EUR/CHF would first need to recover above 0.9215, then clear 0.9257. A daily close above that hurdle would strengthen the case for a broader rebound towards the next orange resistance zone at approximately 0.9360–0.9428.
| Scenario | Potential trigger | Next price objectives | Scenario challenged by |
|---|---|---|---|
| Long: short-term rebound | The low near 0.9185 holds, followed by a recovery above 0.9215 | 0.9236, then 0.9257 | A fresh break below 0.9185 |
| Long: broader recovery | A daily close above 0.9257, followed by a successful retest | 0.9360, then 0.9428 | A fall back below 0.9215 |
| Short: downtrend continuation | A break below 0.9185, followed by a failed attempt to reclaim it | 0.9152–0.9125, then 0.9085–0.9070 | A recovery above 0.9215 |
| Short: failed rebound | Rejection within the 0.9215–0.9257 resistance zone | 0.9185, then 0.9152 | A daily close above 0.9257 |
EUR/CHF remains under pressure following October’s strong Swiss franc performance. Below 0.9215–0.9257, the technical bias remains tilted to the downside. A break beneath 0.9185 would shift attention towards support around 0.9125–0.9150. A recovery above 0.9257 would materially improve the chart outlook.
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