Dear PeterM,
Thanks for providing the idea.
I am applying your ideas to the following pairs:
eurusd,usdjpy,usdchf,usdcad,us30,gb pusd,audusd,nzdusd
manually stop loss and take profit,
if there is good news, I will post it on board.
Thanks a lot.
Trading log:
2011/10/13 usdjpy buy@77.118
Thanks for providing the idea.
I am applying your ideas to the following pairs:
eurusd,usdjpy,usdchf,usdcad,us30,gb pusd,audusd,nzdusd
manually stop loss and take profit,
if there is good news, I will post it on board.
Thanks a lot.
Trading log:
2011/10/13 usdjpy buy@77.118

.) If you hold a position over into the next new day you will either be credited or charged a "swap"/rollover fee which is determined acccording to the interest rate of the central bank of the primary currency that you hold a position on plus the size of your position. Generally speaking, if you're buying the major currency pairs (those paired with the $US), you'll recieve the swap fee, and if you're selling you'll pay it. The USDCAD is the opposite - selling, you get, buying you give. The Japanese yen is the best payout for the carryover becauuse the official interest rate of the Japanese Central Bank is so low, (if you're Long) but right now the Yen (INMHO) is a dog. Some traders, who mainly trade multiple standard lots and hold postions long term (weeks or months), make a decent business out of collecting the carryover fees. Even if you're position is in the red, you can collect the difference in the interest rate between the two currencies.
