More early signs using LT daily momentum that EURGBP could well be close to an important cyclical low. Given the wide swath of central banks decisions next week, the most uncertain and the least known unknown would be the BoE. Given the failure to make good on earlier promises to tighten the Bank of England could well be least likely to give the market clear messages at this point. The Fed has more or less raised its colours to the mast of starting the tightening process, and the BoC has effectively stopped bond purchases. The BoC will likely change their tune only if the CAD dollar were to rise sharply back above 83 cents and that outcome gives the price action looks increasingly unlikely. The persistent dovishness of the ECB is generating concerns within the bloc, most notably in Germany. It is hard to see how the ECB can get any more dovish and if anything the risks would be a tightening in the rhetoric. So far that has not happened and it will need to happen before we are going to see a meaningful turn in the EUR. With regard to the UK, there is also the deteriorating position of Boris Johnson and the real possibility of an earlier end to his tenure at No 10. Would his departure have a meaningful impact on GBP? It might but only in the very short term with the political uncertainty adding to the Omincrom variant. These two factors may be enough to delay the start of any BoE tightening cycle.