Market Analysis
EURUSD weekly: euro drops 111 pips to 1.14817, 2026-09-14
EURUSD gave up 111 pips over the week of 14 September 2026, with the whole loss landing in a single Wednesday session that broke 1.1500.
4 min readAs of Wednesday's close, USDJPY trades at 163.084. That is up roughly 57 pips from Monday's open of 162.517. The week's high sits at 163.237, printed Tuesday, and the low is 162.201 from Monday's session. Price is holding just under the peak after a strong Tuesday push.
The yen has been the story. Tuesday's run carried USDJPY to a fresh 40-year high, and Japanese consumer stocks slid as import cost concerns built around the weak currency. Japan's finance minister flagged the Iran crisis alongside the yen at a 40-year low, raising the risk of intervention chatter. That backdrop drove the move from 162.484 up through 163.20 across Tuesday and into Wednesday.
There are no scheduled high-impact calendar events in the back half of this week for this pair. That leaves intervention risk as the dominant variable. If Japanese officials escalate their warnings beyond verbal flagging, a sharp yen-strengthening snapback becomes the scenario to watch, and levels below 162.50 come back into focus fast. If the rhetoric stays verbal only, the path of least resistance stays higher toward Tuesday's peak. The same dynamic bleeds into GBP/JPY, where any yen move shows up first.
As of Wednesday, sentiment reads 49.4 percent long and 50.6 percent short. That is close to balanced, with a slight short lean. After a run to a 40-year high, a near-even book tells you consensus is not chasing the move blindly. Some traders are fading the extension while others hold for continuation.
163.237 is the line in the sand. If price clears it and holds, the round 163.50 handle is the next reference point. If sellers defend the high and price rolls back under 163.00, Monday's low near 162.20 is the level that comes back into play. Watch how Wednesday's tight 163.024 to 163.201 range resolves. Open an LHFX account to track these levels as they develop.
Byline: LHFX Research
Risk disclaimer. CFD trading involves substantial risk and is not suitable for every investor. Leverage works both ways and can amplify losses beyond your initial deposit. The analysis above is general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any instrument. LHFX is regulated by the FSC Mauritius and the FSCA in South Africa.
