The EUR/USD is trading around the level of 1.0950 as the trading week approaches its conclusion, and markets anticipate an early drop in volumes, with US markets closing early for the weekend. The US Global Manufacturing PMI drops to 49.4 in October. US Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) data spread on Friday, with a decline in the Manufacturing component and an uptick in the Services figures. The US Manufacturing PMI backslid to 49.4, missing the market's forecast of 49.8 and slipping back into contraction territory in November after October's flat reading of 50.0. The Services component expanded, printing at 50.8 versus the forecast decline from 50.6 to 50.4, helping to offset the decline in Manufacturing and keeping the Composite PMI figure on-balance at 50.7, matching October's print. Market participants will be turning their attention towards next week's heftier data releases, with US Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and Eurozone Harmonized Index of Consumer Price (HICP) inflation figures, both due in the mid-week. US QoQ GDP is expected to tick upwards from 4.9% to 5.0%, and pan-Eurozone HICP inflation is expected to slow down from 4.2% to 3.9% for the annualized figure. EUR/USD has gained almost 5% from the early October low at 1.0448, and the pair has climbed three-tenths of a percent on the week. Friday's late technical rally helped to push the pair back into the green after reaching a weekly low near 1.0850. Despite this, the market on the daily chart is at the level of 1.0945 after making a spike on a daily swing at the level of 1.095. Now I expect two scenarios, the main view is long in both. The first scenario involves a direct jump to the 1.1040 area where we have a daily supply zone and where the price could rotate and make a pullback. The second scenario involves a pullback towards 1.087 towards the top of the bullish channel before restarting towards 1.1040, so the target is the same in both scenarios. I wish everyone happy trading, greetings from Nicola.