 Hi, good morning, and welcome to the day's product and focus. So, we've actually finally gone ahead and voted and approved the Eurozone deal, which is currently making the Germans look very unpopular, and there are a lot of riots in the streets and Athens and all sorts of trouble over there just now, so nevertheless it still went through. It doesn't look like they're getting any debt haircut, you know, the IMF was coming out with that yesterday, but nevertheless at least we seem to get one step closer, but one thing about this whole kind of fiasco is you never know until everything's all completely signed and done and delivered, and there's still all sorts of questions regarding where the funds are going to come from, the IMF obviously threatened to kind of pull out, and there's all sorts of drama in the background as well, but nevertheless I think most people were looking at Janet Young's testimony anyway, when looking at the US there in particular, which was relatively bullish in regards to the economic data that was coming out. She pretty much confirmed and still thought there was going to be an industry hike in 2015, so maybe not the two that some people were thinking, but we did see some decent moves in the US dollar overnight, and the US 30 is now just pretty much trading at potential resistance at 18,112, trading above both moving averages, with the bullish cross on the MacD, still prevalent, and you don't have a number of bought situations in the RSI and the slow stochastic yet, even though we've had five days of gains or some significant gains obviously seen there on Monday. The company stock market came off slightly at the start of the session, but then managed to bounce back and recover as following yesterday's down day, even in the face of some quite positive data from the region as well. So moving on to the UK 100, we were firmly above 61.72 earlier on in the session, but we've been pushed right back down on the intraday charges, relatively volatile, just below the 55 period SMA, but trading above the short term one there at 21, again bullish cross on the MacD, with further room still to move when looking at the other technical indicators, there's still a little bit of gas left in the tank, perhaps to re-challenge the next potential resistance once we break through this 55 period SMA at 6906, but it depends on a lot of the economic data that we'll do out today and tomorrow. Moving on to Japan to 25, again five, six days worth of gains including today, but it's kind of slowing on the intraday chart, so it's kind of grinding that little bit higher. 20,868 is the high from, I think, back in 2003 for the Japan 225, we're not a million miles away from there right now, and with the move to $1.00 yen last night, everything's set up relatively nicely for Japan 225 to benefit. So looking at dollar yen, you can see that we're getting ever closer to 124.42, which is the potential resistance level we've talked a number of times about, and we've had two bounces off there in June, we've yet to reach that level so far in July, but after that we've got 126 as the next potential support level to be aware of right there. So obviously if things can work out in regards to Greece and Iran, that deal continues to push forward, and we begin to see a little bit more normalization sorry once the Greece aspect gets finished, then the safe haven aspect of the Japanese yen gets diminished quite significantly. So dollar yen, if you combine that together with Janet Yellen's test and yesterday, still looks pretty interesting from an FX point of view. Moving on to West Texas crude, reversal of the gains that we made there on Tuesday, following the Randio when it was thought the oil sanctions wouldn't turn the taps on for Iranian crude for up to six months. That's still pretty much the case, but nevertheless crude oil still came down, and we're getting ever closer to 49 spot 40, which is the longer term potential support to look at for there. Moving on to gold, gold has not benefited greatly from the potential interest rates being confirmed by Yellen yesterday. 1137 is the potential support, we've been talking about getting to this level I guess since March at the start of the start of this year, and it looks like we might get there as of yet. Trading blow both moving averages, other technicals are not yet oversold, indicating it's still for the room to go, and 1137 looks to be the next potential level the market is looking out for. Obviously any US dollar positive or industry positive developments that come out, that's going to hold gold back from any bounce back. Moving on to the US dollar, drifting lower on the back of that US dollar strength again, and you can see there that 107.86 is the longer term potential support, and should the Greece thing get itself sorted out, you might see a modest bounce back, I think it's more so about dollar strength right now rather than your weakness, which should be actually quite steadfast throughout this whole Greek debacle. So GBPUSD, Sterling looking decent, we broke above that potential downwards trend line on Monday. We failed to break above turning on pure SMA, but it looks like we might have a potential rebound or bounce back of one spot 56. We did it yesterday, we might do it again today, longer term potential resistance, one spot 57.43, but should we break below one spot 56, one spot 54.24 is next level, but we do have a bullish crossover on the MACD happening right now, so the technical signals are probably more supportive rather than dampening. So, and regardless to the quick deal, we've seen some decent gains in the Germany 30, which is outperforming its other European peers, and as of the euro, it's down ever so slightly against the Sterling and against US dollar, but there's nothing to get too concerned about, but in general, it looks to be a little bit stability in the markets for now, but we'll see what happens next with Greece. So, I come at data-wise, you've got CPI coming out of the eurozone at 10am UK time, you've got interest rate announcements from ECB that will remain the same, employment claims, weekly employment claims from the US, and you've got the affiliate-fed business activity data coming out at 3pm UK time, and fast forward onto Friday, you've got US CPI that will be closely monitored for dollar bills out there, and then you've got the University of Michigan sentiment index, and then that brings us pretty much to the end of the week. So, as ever, keep your eye on the chart forum, make your thoughts probably going forward, and join me again tomorrow to find out what