TREE NEWS reports: The euro slid to its weakest level in nearly two months against the dollar, falling as much as 0.4% to $1.1409 and heading for a third straight daily decline, after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates. Options market gauges show sentiment turning increasingly bearish, with positions betting on further euro weakness near their highest since mid-August.
Euro Falls to Two-Month Low as Options Traders Boost Bearish Bets
The euro's slide is less about the size of the move than about the options market confirming it: bearish positioning at its highest since mid-August suggests traders are treating this as a trend, not a one-day reaction to the Fed. That matters most for anyone holding euro-denominated exposure or pricing cross-border risk, since hedging costs and sentiment tend to reinforce each other once positioning gets this one-sided. The open question is whether the euro notches a fourth straight decline, or whether stretched bearish bets leave room for a sharp reversal.
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