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- SterlingTDR replied Jul 8, 2006
You've made some very good points. However, the practices of the broker in question are well documented even by ex-insiders. That said, its hard enough to make money trading without having to play "beat the dealer, (which you can't) why not switch ...
- SterlingTDR replied Jul 8, 2006
The name of the game is to make money, why stick with them if you know there is a problem?
- SterlingTDR replied Jul 6, 2006
forgive the intrusion, but why?
- SterlingTDR replied May 17, 2006
Interactive Brokers, CoesFX, Hotspot and a few others but I can't remember who they are.
- SterlingTDR replied May 17, 2006
" a bank" .....If they don't have multiple market makers providing quotes, they are not an ECN and therefore you are trading at their mercy.
- SterlingTDR replied May 17, 2006
I use an ECN where the primary market makers are banks, five of them, and they are obligated to quoting bid and ask prices at any given level. I can also post my own bid/ask quotes in between their spreads therefore I can make my own market. I'd ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 17, 2006
Well they quote the following on thier site: " Interbank FX offers a revolutionary approach to foreign exchange trading. Our customer's trade directly with a streaming interbank quote feed. This is the price that banks trade at. We do not have a ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 17, 2006
A MM will spike up or down a few pips to trigger stops when its deemed prudent. On an ECN manipulation is less likely because a) they compete with other MMs for your business and b)they follow the agenda of the trader/traders who trade directly on ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 12, 2006
I watch for divergences in small time frames (5min) but I never trade a divergence solely because it happens. I always take it in context of the current market condition and whether or not the price is at a significant level.
- SterlingTDR replied May 12, 2006
Thanks for the feedback everyone. I would still like to hear from any traders, trading the Asian session, as to whether or not they think the lack of liquidity in the Eur/Usd is a cause for concern. Thanks, Steve
- Off "peak hours" trading question.
Hi. I'd like some imput from some traders who trade the eur/usd or the gbp/usd prior to the the ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 10, 2006
Darkstar, sorry I'm not criticizing. I understand your logic but the reasons for your trades are known and understood by few. By and large 99% are trading indicators and systems that have no intrinsic meaning and that, though profitable, would not ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 10, 2006
Twice I've lost 20%+ due to the unexpected whilst toying with the idea that stops were unnecessary. Never again. I use two stops; one mental where if the price reaches a certain level the trade is no longer valid and therefore I bail out. The other ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 7, 2006
It sounds like you want to get rich but its got to be easy. Truth be told there are easier ways to get rich than trading. There has to be more in it for you than just the money. Its no different from any other profession; if you like what you're ...
- SterlingTDR replied May 6, 2006
Sorry to let you down but there is no magic formula. Trading is not rocket science but patience and discipline are mandatory and are acquired through a daily struggle. That is the price you will have to pay in order to make your dreams come true. ...
- SterlingTDR replied Apr 30, 2006
Yes I'm with you on this. I've found that the majority of my winners take off right away and never return to my entry point. With this in mind, if I place a trade and the market just stalls, I take it off quickly and pay the commish. If I place one ...
- SterlingTDR replied Apr 29, 2006
Actually what I said wasn't a jab at you. Its just that knowing how markets work and what moves them simply does not permit me to believe that a series of numbers can predict what will happen next to any degree of accuracy. I once bought a book ...
- SterlingTDR replied Apr 29, 2006
Mr. Green, governments, banks and institutions etc are first tier, trading with/against each other and this is called the interbank market. We are second tier, traders either trading against a retail market maker or using an ECN. In my opinion your ...
- SterlingTDR replied Apr 29, 2006
Frameworks are very useful in that they keep one from overtrading but it doesn't mean that they are based on anything real.
- SterlingTDR replied Apr 28, 2006
S&R lines, MAs, pivots, & Fibbo's------all can provide support or resistance but are actually pretty meaningless in and of themselves. One can only really see their significance within the context of the big picture. Have a look at the Dow Theory ...