EurAnalysis

lol ... what is the price now 1.15 ?

anyone know how to attach excel sheet to the post on ff as i wanted to attach some weekly profile using 4hr periods which is strongly suggesting to me 1.3140 and below accumalation might be happening for the move to the upside

GOD bless you...

Simple one is enough depending how many baby you are gonna make

Eva Longoria, She is the short I would take...

use the attachments button on your toolbar

What about you?

She is beautiful

NO Vagina !!
NO Sex !!!

No These Things During Trading Hours....

Before NY Close!!!


Note : Uncle Kno,am help you kill these thing now..rest assure

1.12 and green pips to me

I think that for it to be a valid pinbar, it had to move beyond the previous low; the way I look for pinbars is to find little accumulation near the one with the spike, if not then it's simple hammer/hanging man/inverted hammer/shooting star...

*Correction: simple hammer or shooting star without the other two, those have the wick inside, not to the outside

hi pip trapper i am noticing for sometime ur thread seems to be turning into a sex channel.feel ppl discussing more about sex than about the market and the language quite gross,may be its time for u to clean the thread of these element.

I got troubles with internet. I only want to show you the big view to be careful right now. I am a bear man, but it is a possibility.

Next target has to be 1.3250 although I don't think it'll stay there long before reversing down again.Tomorrow should be interesting running upto the weekend as Europe closes,especially as it approaches 1.30.So I think it's worth shorting but you need to keep things tight.I'll be entering @ 1.3075. STOP @ 1.3125 and LIMIT @ 1.2975.

Its not Hanging man mate..because we formed bull engulf on the first formation

Fak..Another Shit! I told you not to get too serious in the online forums,most of us know one each other in here for quite long and if you dont like it Just leave it

am simply dont like a crap who make a complaint or ask people how to do Just for a small matter

If you think this forum is sexist try working in a stockbroking firm... I think it is the nature of the industry.

I just ignore it and focus on my own job.

Happy trading all

http://news.goldseek.com/RonPaul/1334762622.php

http://demonocracy.info/infographics..._exposure.html

Statement to the Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Policy Hearing on "The Future of Money: Coin Production," April 17, 2012.

The cost to mint pennies and nickels is alleged to be more than double their face value, so that the Mint loses tens of millions of dollars every year by placing them into circulation. Inflation continues to erode the purchasing power of the penny and nickel, so that many consumers find it aggravating and time-consuming to fish around for small change. But changing the composition of the penny and nickel to steel fails to address the root cause behind currency debasement. It also fails to provide a viable solution both for the devalued dollar and for our circulating coinage.

If Congress were truly interested in the cost of coinage, it would begin by reining in and eventually abolishing the Federal Reserve System. The Fed alone is responsible for the devaluation of the dollar. The problem with the penny and nickel is not that the price of copper and nickel are rising, but that the purchasing power of the dollar is declining due to the Fed's currency debasement.

The same pattern has been seen throughout history, as debased currency results in the value of the metal content of coins outstripping their face value. Coins disappear from circulation and only paper money circulates. Finally, the currency collapses.


In addition to ending the Fed, the United States should embrace currency competition. Economics demonstrates that monopolies lead to suboptimal output, decreased quality, and higher prices. The circulating currency of the United States has been monopolized by the U.S. Government since the 1860s. Issuance of paper currency has been delegated to the Federal Reserve System, while the U.S. Mint maintains a monopoly on the issuance of coins. The result of this monopolization has been calamitous. Whenever government tries to monopolize the issuance of money, and forces that money on the people through legal tender laws, the temptation to debase that money is too great to withstand.


Government mints throughout history have succumbed to the temptation to use their ability to coin money to amass huge profits to themselves. When gold and silver circulated as money, this often took the form of outright debasement of the coins' purity. Minting coins that were a little underweight or that contained less than their required content of precious metals could produce handsome profits to the king's treasury. The Founding Fathers knew their monetary history, and knew the proclivity of governments to debase coinage until it contained paltry amounts of gold or silver. Therefore the Coinage Act of 1792 made currency debasement a crime punishable by death.

Since the creation of the Federal Reserve System in 1913, the dollar's devaluation has only accelerated, with the dollar's purchasing power having declined 99% since then. Without competition, the money monopolists will continue driving the dollar to destruction.

In the 1840s, Lysander Spooner's American Letter Mail Company engaged in competition with the U.S. Post Office. Successfully undercutting the Post Office's prices, Spooner's company forced the Post Office to cut its prices significantly in order to remain competitive. This competition benefited consumers, who were able to pay lower prices for mail. Unfortunately for both Spooner and the American people, the American Letter Mail Company was driven out of business by a Congress more intent on maintaining a government monopoly over the mail than on allowing affordable and efficient service to consumers. The U.S. Mint operates in much the same way today, with a monopoly on coinage and therefore no incentive to keep costs under control. Imagine how much more efficient the Mint might be if private mints were allowed to compete with it, an idea that is not without precedent.

In 18th century Britain, as described in Prof. George Selgin's recent book Good Money, the Royal Mint focused more on minting gold and silver coinage and neglected the minting of token copper coinage. Private mints took up the slack, minting coins that were superior in quality to those from the government's mint, and ensuring adequate supplies of coinage for use in commerce. During the first half century of the United States' existence, changes in the statutory bimetallic ratio of silver to gold led to American silver and gold coins leaving the country. To fill the shortage created by misguided government policy, the people used foreign gold and silver coins as money based on the foreign coins’ metal content. Privately minted coins also circulated at times – up until the 1860s when Congress began to monopolize the monetary system. The American people could benefit from a similar system of competition today, if the government got out of the way.

While the state of United States coinage is in disarray, the remedy is clear. Ending the Federal Reserve's monetary policy and breaking up the government's money monopoly by allowing monetary competition and parallel currencies will restore monetary stability to this country. Focusing on symptoms rather than causes is only hacking at the branches, when we need to strike at the root.

-- Posted Wednesday, 18 April 2012 |


Ex- A derivative buys you the option (but not obligation) to buy oil in 6 months for today's price/any agreed price, hoping that oil will cost more in future. (I'll bet you it'll cost more in 6 months). Derivative can also be used as insurance, betting that a loan will or won't default before a given date. So its a big betting system, like a Casino, but instead of betting on cards and roulette, you bet on future values and performance of practically anything that holds value. The system is not regulated what-so-ever, and you can buy a derivative on an existing derivative.
Most large banks try to prevent smaller investors from gaining access to the derivative market on the basis of there being too much risk. Deriv. market has blown a galactic bubble, just like the real estate bubble or stock market bubble (that's going on right now). Since there is literally no economist in the world that knows exactly how the derivative money flows or how the system works, while derivatives are traded in microseconds by computers, we really don't know what will trigger the crash, or when it will happen, but considering the global financial crisis this system is in for tough times, that will be catastrophic for the world financial system since the 9 largest banks shown below hold a total of $228.72 trillion in Derivatives - Approximately 3 times the entire world economy. No government in world has money for this bailout. Lets take a look at what banks have the biggest Derivative Exposures and what scandals they've been lately involved in.





One Hundred Dollars $100 - Most counterfeited money denomination in the world.
Keeps the world moving.
Ten Thousand Dollars $10,000 - Enough for a great vacation or to buy a used car.
Approximately one year of work for the average human on earth.
100 Million Dollars$100,000,000 - Plenty to go around for
everyone. Fits nicely on an ISO / Military
standard sized pallet.

$1 Million is the cash square on the floor.

1 Billion Dollars$1,000,000,000 - This is how a billion dollars looks like.
10 pallets of $100 bills.

1 Trillion Dollars$1,000,000,000,000 - When they throw around the word "Trillion" like it is nothing, this is the reality of $1 trillion dollars. The square of pallets to the right is $10 billion dollars. 100x that and you have the tower of $1 trillion that is 465 feet tall (142 meters).

http://demonocracy.info/infographics...1_trillion.jpg http://demonocracy.info/images/pointer1_up.png$2 Billion

Humbly speaking with due respect to this thread rule, I dont think anybody used any ultra abusive languege but only daily slang.

I think it is more important to you to be a matured person who can someday able to enjoy this thread at full ...

and for that you need patience and study more like this (refer to the attachment) ... try to know each regular member of this thread if you have time other than digging gurbage (that only give you bad smell!)

If you able to understand the charts provided by Fxm you will become one of the diamonds cultured here.

best of luck for the day