387.930USD
Today
+0.23%
5 Days
-1.08%
1 Month
+3.03%
6 Months
-0.54%
Year to Date
+1.20%
1 Year
-3.27%
Opening Price
386.870Previous Closing Price
387.030The Indicators feature provides value and direction analysis for various instruments under a selection of technical indicators, together with a technical summary.
This feature includes nine of the commonly used technical indicators: MACD, RSI, KDJ, StochRSI, ATR, CCI, WR, TRIX and MA. You may also adjust the timeframe depending on your needs.
Please note that technical analysis is only part of investment reference, and there is no absolute standard for using numerical values to assess direction. The results are for reference only, and we are not responsible for the accuracy of the indicator calculations and summaries.

The configuration is positive.
below 387.74, expect 385.98 and 384.93.
the upside prevails as long as 387.74 is support
ING economists Peter Virovacz and Zoltán Homolya expect the Hungarian Forint to remain volatile as geopolitical tensions and the April 2026 elections weigh on sentiment.

ING economists Peter Virovacz and Zoltán Homolya note that the National Bank of Hungary (NBH) kept its base rate at 6.25% in March 2026 and shifted to a more hawkish stance after the war in the Middle East.

Societe Generale analysts say EUR/HUF’s February decline stalled near 374 before a sharp rebound toward 400, with the 50‑DMA at 383/381 acting as key support. They expect possible consolidation between 383 and 396, warning that a break below support could revive the broader downtrend.

Commerzbank analyst Michael Pfister notes that despite low Hungarian inflation and February’s initial 25 bp cut, the Iran war has shifted priorities, with markets and the bank expecting the central bank of Hungary, Magyar Nemzeti Bank (MNB) to hold rates today.

BNY’s Bob Savage highlights that Central and Eastern European (CEE) currencies such as Hungarian Forint (HUF) and Polish Złoty (PLN) have held up relatively well into the fourth week of the conflict, supported by high real rates and liquidity.

ING’s Frantisek Taborsky notes that Central and Eastern European FX has benefited from improved global risk sentiment, even as elevated energy prices still imply some inflation.

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