December Canada dollar futures (D6Z25) present a selling opportunity on more price weakness.

See on the daily bar chart for the December Canadian dollar futures that prices are starting to trend down and have formed a bearish double-top reversal pattern. See, too, at the bottom of the chart that the moving average convergence divergence (MACD) indicator is in a bearish posture as the blue MACD line is below the red trigger line and both lines are trending down.

Fundamentally, the U.S. economy is presently in a healthy state, evidenced by recent upbeat economic data that shows a growing economy. Such also suggests the Federal Reserve will be limited in its ability to lower interest rates, for fear of sparking problematic inflation. That scenario is U.S. dollar-bullish. It’s my bias the U.S. dollar index ($DXY) has at least put in a near-term price bottom, if not a major price bottom.

A move in the December Canadian dollar futures below chart support at the June low of .7310 would give the bears more power and it would also become a selling opportunity. The downside price objective would be .7100 or below. Technical resistance, for which to place a protective buy stop just above, is located at .7400.

IMPORTANT NOTE: I am not a futures broker and do not manage any trading accounts other than my own personal account. It is my goal to point out to you potential trading opportunities. However, it is up to you to: (1) decide when and if you want to initiate any trades and (2) determine the size of any trades you may initiate. Any trades I discuss are hypothetical in nature.

Here is what the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has said about futures trading (and I agree 100%): 

Trading commodity futures and options is not for everyone. IT IS A VOLATILE, COMPLEX AND RISKY BUSINESS. Before you invest any money in futures or options contracts, you should consider your financial experience, goals and financial resources, and know how much you can afford to lose above and beyond your initial payment to a broker. You should understand commodity futures and options contracts and your obligations in entering into those contracts. You should understand your exposure to risk and other aspects of trading by thoroughly reviewing the risk disclosure documents your broker is required to give you.