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- Trembling replied Nov 10, 2009
Further more the ECN & FX futs trades are far cheaper than the differance in Spread and commish. A limit exit on a ECN or futs will be taken out 2 pips sooner for the same price as a Market Maker. Yep the above is correct, its not a typo, 2 pips ...
- Trembling replied Oct 29, 2009
Sorry ben you are not talking a language I understand. Either way if you take another opposite and equal size position as a "hedge" you are flat and it doesn't matter what the market does you effectively have no change in P&L. Dumbest thing I've ...
- Trembling replied Oct 29, 2009
Yeah its a Commodity/risk currency is the bottom line.
- Trembling replied Oct 29, 2009
Just on that AUD correlated to Gold line. Its actually not as strong as other commodities. For this year the correlation is at 0.74 While Oil is to AUD correlation is running at 0.84 Even more closely linked to the AUD is the Aussie equities market ...
- Trembling replied Oct 29, 2009
Quite the opposite. Like I posted yesterday just after it started to fall its been a one way trade all year. Carry/risk trade. Shes overcrowded time for a wash out of those that don't think. You one of them?
- Trembling replied Oct 29, 2009
Mate every taxi driver and his dog knew that was going to be a good number. Very crowed trade. Buy the rumour - Sell the fact.
- Trembling replied Oct 29, 2009
Nope the risk trade currencies are getting sold to the benefit of the carry trade currencies. But of course that same theme is playing out between the majors as well. USD, JPY & EUR.
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Yep I'm guessing you are right.
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Sorry mate, I cannot understand what you are trying to say here. Can you explain again.
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Thats just Nonsense. You are flat not hedged. You are better closing the position then taking a new trade the next time you get a entry signal. the post from dazer is a perfect example of not taking you loss and moving on to the next trade,
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Can you tell me what the point of hedging a losing position is by taking an opposite trade in the same pair? You are just locking in losses and adding extra expense. Once you do this you are flat less 2 extra spreads, it is not a HEDGE. It's ...
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Whats the point of that? You are effectively flat yet going to pay 2 extra spreads (+commis if applicable). Thats a very expensive way to deal with your emotions while not accepting the trades gone bad.
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Surely it doesn't matter why its moved. It just has. What was your plan for the trade before you entered? What was the profit target and stop loss? Did you have a stop in the plan?
- Trembling replied Oct 28, 2009
Boy!! You don't often get such text book LH's to enter a trade. This is the type of thing you see in "How to make money in FX" books (No doubt that's it now I bothered to post a chart about it!)
- Trembling replied Oct 27, 2009
Its been a one way bet all year. If you didn't know AU is doing ok your must be living under a rock. Most bets have been placed well in advance of the release. Smart money anticipates - Dumb money reacts.
- Trembling replied Oct 27, 2009
Lots of positions to get cleaned out here. Funnily the local national news has started this week reporting about Exporters struggling/complaining about the high AUD. As always very good contrarian indicator.
- Trembling replied Oct 27, 2009
Are you saying this one trade you have on is an all or nothing trade?
- Posts by Member Search: 'Trembling'