AUDJPY presses the upper line: carry buyers are back in attack Australian Dollar / Japanese YenFOREXCOM:AUDJPYCBWhisper🇦🇺🇯🇵 AUDJPY presses the upper line: carry buyers are back in attack Ladies and gentlemen, we have another moment near the goal. AUDJPY spent hours passing the ball around the 112.50–112.60 area, but now buyers are pushing higher and testing how strong the 112.70–112.80 defense really is. It is not a clean goal at 113.00 yet — but it is already a dangerous shot inside the box. Officially On the chart, the message is simple: price is holding above the short-term averages. EMA 9 is near 112.68, SMA 50 near 112.58, and SMA 200 near 112.47. All three are now below price. For carry buyers, that looks like a team finally moving into the opponent’s half. MACD is also helping the attack. Momentum is positive, and the histogram is green. Not fireworks yet, but the ball is clearly with the buyers. Between the lines The whisper here is that the market still does not want to fully walk away from the carry trade. As long as risk appetite does not break, AUDJPY remains a comfortable pair for those playing the rate-difference game. But there is a catch. The yen is not an empty defender. Any fresh talk about intervention, BoJ pressure, or sudden risk-off mood can quickly turn this nice attack into a Japanese counterattack. Match flow on the chart Attack: if AUDJPY holds above 112.80, the next zone is the psychological 113.00. That is where buyers face the real test. Defense: the nearest support is 112.55–112.45. As long as price holds above it, the bullish structure remains alive. Invalidation: if price falls back below 112.26, this breakout starts looking like a tired run without a goal. Then the yen gets its counterattack chance. Whisper Officially, AUDJPY is holding above its moving averages and pressing higher. Between the lines, carry buyers are still on the pitch — but they know one sharp whistle from Tokyo can change the tempo fast. So here is the question: do carry buyers finish the move toward 113.00, or does the yen make the tackle first? Not financial advice.