Additionally, unlike an options contract, surely the value of a future may be positive or negative - since the payoff may be either. If, upon the delivery date, the price of the underlying asset has fallen, you would be obliged to pay the ...

Sorry, my mistake. I meant to say that if you too a short position on the contract (i.e. agreed to make delivery of the underlying asset), in which case the value of the contract (to you) would always be negative?

But futures prices are stated in relation to another currency (usually USD)?

Can you provide any logic to back your belief?

Sorry for the late reply. This was on the EURUSD monthly chart.

Also, are the last 3 candlesticks on this chart a bearish warning sign? Intuitively, I say this because: Traders who sold into the market before it gapped up, would have been trapped in losing positions during the following period These traders are ...

That depends on whether you learned something from your loss. I'm currently a student at university and, as such, a few hundred is a lot of money (to lose) to me. However, I've put as much money as I can spare into a trading account - expecting to ...

Absolutely. As with prior advice - I'd say "don't follow blindly" is good advice in any situation - not just trading. Though, I feel this is something that I do already (and is the reason I don't use Fibbonacci)

I like the way you think *tips hat*

As a rule, I feel like that is true in general.

Yes what? Yes, the volume quoted by your is representative of the actual entire market volume?