The euro has surged to a three-month high, breaking through the $1.05 resistance, driven by anticipated increased defense spending from European governments. The European Commission's plans could mobilize nearly 800 billion euros, enhancing the economic outlook and boosting long-term bond yields.Technically, the formation of an "inverted head and shoulders" pattern suggests a shift in investor sentiment favoring the euro, with potential targets at $1.09 and $1.12. However, the trend's sustainability hinges on the actual investment commitments from governments and upcoming US economic data.