We’ve been pounding the table on the rotation taking place across Asian equity markets. Vietnam, Taiwan, Thailand, China—you name it.
The message is clear: the tide is turning and participation is broadening across Asia.
It’s no longer just Japan. Everything else is starting to work.
One of the key forces driving this rotation is a weak US Dollar. When the dollar stumbles, emerging market currencies catch a bid—and local equities tend to follow.
Here’s the latest in the mix, the Korean Won:
Like many Asian currencies, the Won spent over two years grinding lower in a steady downtrend. Earlier this year, it undercut key support. But instead of breaking down, it snapped back violently.
It’s forex trader lingo for the Norwegian Krone/Swedish Krona… and right now this obscure cross is setting up for a classic failed breakdown.
After undercutting key support in early May, it’s snapping back toward this level now. And with each passing day, it’s looking more and more like a bear trap.
We’re not just writing about this unheard-of FX pair to amuse you. Believe it or not, the currency pair carries valuable insights.
It’s one of our most trusted intermarket energy whisperers.
So it's no surprise the scoop-n-score setup in the NOK/SEK looks almost identical to the one in Crude Oil Futures:
Crude is working on its own bear trap — carving out a tactical reversal pattern just below a shelf of former support.