EURUSD Volatility is making a comeback in September 2017

EURUSD Volatility in September 2017 is rising in stark contrast to the past two Septembers.  In September 2016, the Average True Range on a 22 day period was flat and remained this way up until Election Day in the United States.  In September 2015, Average True Range on a 22 day period declined after Labor Day 2015 in the United States.

This is the first period of rising volatility in September since the steady rise that took place in September 2014.  The rising volatility in September is a continuation of the rise that has been taking place since late June 2017.

In the meantime, the VIX has continued to fall.  The VIX is the Volatility Index of the S&P 500 and it is a great way to lose money quickly, much like being undercapitalized and overleveraged in the Forex Market when relying upon signals coming into a Telegram or WhatsApp account.

There are intermittent spikes in volatility followed by decreases of volatility and a return to a volatility level that is between 9 and 12, which is considered more-or-less a normal rate.

The S&P 500 Volatility Index does not necessarily align with the Average True Range of EURUSD, but there are times when there were common spikes like August 25, 2015.  The unpegging of the EURCHF floor did not result in a change in the VIX, but the Average True Range of EURUSD definitely spiked.

The rise in the Eurusd Volatility comes at the time of increased strength in the Euro against the U.S. Dollar after nearly two years of relatively ranging rates on the market.  This is the sign of a trending market, but is there enough strength to it?  The 2014 bearish trend came with stronger volatility than this bullish trend.

It’s a larger range trend to keep an eye on for investors and traders.

Volatility changes for AUDUSD are back in line with the trend going back to April 2015.  There are intermittent bursts of volatility as the overall volatility level has fallen off over time.  AUDUSD has a far more responsive volatility than EURUSD and is less prone to periods of consistent volatility.  However, much like EURUSD, the volatility is still rather low.

Keep an eye on the Average True Range of EURUSD to get a sense of the volatility of the market.

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