and also me
Good luck to you
EurAnalysis Kindergarten 24 replies
DislikedI agree. The only reason that voter turnout is so low is because they are so disenfranchised due to how powerful multi term politicians have become. people are indifferent because the classic, "meet the new boss, same as the old boss" has persisted for quite some time. major congressional reform is needed and one of the very first provisions in that reform s/b term limits.Ignored
DislikedTaken the short...anticipating the 1st hurdle @ 2975...once through aggressively onto 42..if not..cold crow 4 dinner @ 3083..GLIgnored
DislikedPT What are your thoughts on this post? The effect on the Euro would be bullish?
Originally Posted by 100PipsADay http://images.forexfactory.net/buttons/viewpost.gif
[i]EUR/USD Bears seem to be forgetting about the Fed's meeting come December 12 and will more than likely be very disappointed once the Fed decides to end Operation Twist and replace it with something even more aggressive.
Even if Congress reaches a deal to avoid the fiscal...Ignored
DislikedFurthermore, the Fed's efforts to weaken the USD have not worked at all since the start of QE3, so why would anyone automatically assume that it would work for a speculated QE4?Ignored
DislikedIt's possible but at this point it is pure speculation that operation twist would be replaced with unsterilized treasury purchases. The Fed balance sheet still has more short dated debt on it so unless there is a downturn in the US economy (which does not seem likely at this point), I just don't see why the rate of easing would be stepped up from it's current pace.
Furthermore, the Fed's efforts to weaken the USD have not worked at all since the start of QE3, so why would anyone automatically assume that it would work for a speculated QE4?
Let's...Ignored
DislikedIt's possible but at this point it is pure speculation that operation twist would be replaced with unsterilized treasury purchases. The Fed balance sheet still has more short dated debt on it so unless there is a downturn in the US economy (which does not seem likely at this point), I just don't see why the rate of easing would be stepped up from it's current pace.
Furthermore, the Fed's efforts to weaken the USD have not worked at all since the start of QE3, so why would anyone automatically assume that it would work for a speculated QE4?
Let's...Ignored
DislikedI do not fully agree with your POV.
IMHO USD could be at higher level if Fed had not start this QE3, and EUR/USD may not be at these 1.30 levels without QE3. So I think that QE3 has worked to weaken the USD, but its relative to a very weak euro.
now the question is : for how long ?Ignored
DislikedYou are correct that QE3 has helped to stabilize, but the original context of the discussion was about QE4 destroying the USD versus the other currencies.Ignored