USDCHF has a rollercoaster of a run this week. What has the ride done for the technicals?

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The USDCHF has been on a rollercoaster ride this week, with sharp swings in both directions but little net progress.The pair surged early in Tuesday's Asian-Pacific session, breaking above the June high at 0.81392 and extending to 0.8151 before momentum abruptly reversed. Sellers then drove the pair lower, finding initial support in the familiar swing area between 0.8060 and 0.80699. That support sparked a rebound into Wednesday, but by midday another wave of selling pushed the price back below the zone and down to 0.8033—just above last week's low at 0.8030.Yesterday, buyers attempted another recovery, lifting the pair back above the 0.8060–0.80699 swing area. However, the rally stalled at the 100-hour moving average near 0.8091, where sellers re-emerged. Today, that same moving average once again capped the upside, and the pair slipped back below both the 100-hour moving average (0.8091) and the 200-hour moving average (0.8083). Meanwhile, today's decline has once again found support within the well-tested 0.8060–0.80699 swing area.The result is a market that has gone nowhere despite plenty of volatility. The pair remains little changed on the week, sitting below both key moving averages and near the middle of its recent trading range. That technical backdrop gives sellers a slight edge, but neither side has been able to deliver a decisive breakout.For sellers, the next key objective is a move below last week's low at 0.8030. A break there would increase downside momentum and shift focus toward the next swing area at 0.8009, just above the psychologically important 0.8000 level.For buyers, the first hurdle is reclaiming the 100-hour moving average at 0.8091. A sustained move above that level would improve the technical outlook and open the door to resistance targets at 0.8119, the June high at 0.8139, and ultimately this week's peak at 0.8151.After a week of twists and turns, the rollercoaster is still climbing and falling—but it has yet to reach the breakout that will determine the next meaningful direction. This article was written by Greg Michalowski at investinglive.com.