Low Risk, High Reward Trading Experiment

Hi Itme: (time 00:48 GMT)

Heads up .. GBPJPY .. EURJPY .. good buys 219.70 and 148.60 ??
I'll be interested what you think for these pairs?

Also .. the CAD crosses .. EURCAD .. GBPCAD .. look set to go lower .. would your system have given you a re-entry in the EURCAD ? or is there evidence that the trend is now UP for these?

Thanks
Mark

Our model clearly and precisely indicated a probable target for EUR/JPY of 148.25, which was met this morning. We should have adjusted our target to this figure from our original estimate of 148.00. EUR/JPY has recently retraced upwards about 100 pips to about 149.25, which presents a good re-entry opportunity on a short trade, with a target of 148.25 or lower.

_________________________________________________

Previous comments and trade signal:

Thursday, August 31 13:00 ET

According to our system of analysis, EUR/JPY was likely to reverse direction at either 150.40 or 150.70. We therefore shorted it at 150.40, and placed the stop at 150.86. (The Elliott Wave count in this case was very challenging.) It rose during the night to 150.70, then fell 65 pips to 150.05. We are therefore still in this short EUR/JPY trade, and hopefully progressing towards our target at 148.00.

__________________________________________________ _____

Tuesday August 29 23:00 ET

EUR/JPY has been engaged in a very lengthy and grand corrective wave, or an upwards impulse wave, depending on one's interpretation of it, since we made the following comment on August 24th:

Quote:

EUR/JPY rose and fell, and will now rise again <hr style="color: rgb(209, 209, 225);" size="1"> <!-- / icon and title --><!-- message --> Friday August 24 11:00 ET

EUR/JPY rose as predicted to 149.45, then fell 74 pips this morning to 148.71. We expect it to do a corrective complex upwards wave now for the rest of the day before resuming its downwards trend, with a topside target of between 1.4915 and 149.40.

Unquote

____________________________________

We now expect it to reverse at 150.40, which will be the beginning of a new downwards trend.

TS #160 Sell EUR/JPY at 150.40
Stop is 150.86
Target is 148.00
Risk is 50 pips
Reward is 236 pips
Reward : Risk Ratio is 4.7 to 1

For research purposes only.

Although there are no system compliant trade opportunities right now, I will venture to make some predictions.

USD/CHF will continue to rise from its current price of 1.2330 to a high between 1.2400 and 1.2450, which could be the top of a trend.

GBP/USD will continue to fall from its current price of 1.8925 to a low between 1.8850 and 1.8880.

EUR/USD will continue to fall from its current price of 1.2825 to a low of between 1.2750 and 1.2790 before reversing and heading up to new highs.

Wednesday, September 9 12:15 ET

Subsequent to the issuing of TS # 164 on August 31 CAD/JPY rose a little past our stop to 106.36. Our stop adjusting system would have adjusted the stop to 106.41 however, so the trade survived. The price fell 245 pips to come to a low yesterday of 103.91, short both of our targets. The price of CAD/JPY then rose 175 pips to a recent high of 105.66. There are many indications that this is the top of the corrective upwards wave, and that the downwards trend will now resume.

Re-Entry Opportunity Trade Signal #164A Sell CAD/JPY at 105.60

Stop is 106.91

Target #1 is 104.15

Target #2 is 103.30

Risk is 41 pips

Reward is 135 / 220 pips

Reward : Risk Ratio is 3.3 / 5.4 to 1

For research purposes only.
____________________________________________________

Previous trade signal:

Thursday, August 31 12:00 ET

Subsequent to the following quoted comment advising exiting of the short CAD/JPY trade to collect 75 pips of profit, the pair rose to a new high of 106.13 as predicted. This presents a better entry position for a long swing trade.

Trade Signal #164 Sell CAD/JPY at 106.10

Stop is 106.31

Target #1 is 103.50

Target #2 is 103.00

Risk is 31 pips

Reward is 240 / 290 pips

Reward : Risk Ratio is 7.7 / 9.3 to 1

Wednesday, September 9 12:15 ET

USD/JPY just rose 133 pips in what we interpret as a corrective upwards wave to a recent high of 116.88 from a recent low of 115.55. We think that it may reverse here and descend to a conservative target at least 120 pips lower, or more.

TS #166 Sell USD/JPY at 116.86

Stop is 117.06

Target is 115.65

Risk is 23 pips

Reward is 118 pips

Reward : Risk Ratio is 5.1 to 1

For research purposes only.

I assume you mean Stop at 117.06?

This also corresponds to a .786 fibo which is usually very pivotal, so I would recommend adding another 10 pips to compensate for spread and 3-5 pips tolerance, which can happen when things are testing a fib....
Anything close to 116.25 sounds like a good place to take first partial profit and move stops down to break even for anyone who is trading this
My opinion, not trying to outguess itme

Some really great trades/calls lately itme! Congratulations!

Shame about the stops sometimes being just a handful of pips too tight. Why do you announce the stop adjustment after the old one has been hit though? Why not post the adjustment itself, too? Along with the reason would be cool, would help me understand better

Following this thread with keen interest! =)

Best of luck and hope you keep it up! One of the nicest designed and presented threads! =)

Wednesday, September 6 14:00 ET


GBP/JPY descended 460 pips from its recent high of 223.80 on August 31st to a recent low of 219.20 this morning. In our TS #161D Re-enter short GBP/JPY at 223.55 we set a target of 220.10 which was somewhat arbitrary and conservative. Our system actually gave us a target of 219.20, the exact point that it recently reached. Our conservative target of 220.10 was reached yesterday (September 5) in the early hours of the morning.

We chose to set a conservative target because we were entering the trade on a retracement during the beginning of a new downtrend, which often allows us to use a relatively small stop, which provides an excellent reward : risk ratio. In the case of this trade, even with the highly conservative target of 220.10, the reward : risk ratio is 7.5 to 1. With the more precise target of 219.20, the reward : risk ratio would have been 9.5 to 1.

By setting a conservative target , we were also hoping to hit a major bounce point along the route descending to the ultimate target, thus reducing the duration of the trade.
_____________________________________________

Previous trade signal:

Thursday, August 31 13:30 ET

Without going into the errors which caused the three failed entry attempts to short GBP/JPY, we believe a fairly high probability entry opportunity is now available as follows:

TS #161D Re-enter short GBP/JPY at 223.55

Stop is 223.91
Target is 220.10
Risk is 45 pips
Reward is 336 pips
Reward : Risk Ratio is 7.5 to 1

For research purposes only.

Thanks, SeekingLight, for your comments. Here is a link to our stop adjustment procedure:

http://www.forexfactory.com/forexfor...dure#post58568

You are right, we should be adjusting our stops ongoingly and informing the thread, but that would be too labor intensive. Also, it does not assist our experiment, as we automatically take the stop adjustment procedure into account when evaluating the performance of the trades.

If we ever offer a commercial signal service and have the full time manpower and womanpower to do so, then we will monitor the market far more carefully, identify far better trade opportunities, and evaluate those trade opportunities far more rigorously. An advantage of our trading model is that it works fairly well on all currency pairs. However, much more research would be needed to learn the idiocyncrasies of each currency pair, and thus avoid the recurring problem we have been having of translating typical behavior of GBP/USD and the other major pairs to the cross currency pairs like GBP/JPY, which has a different style of movement.

If we ever go commercial we will also fine tune the entry, stop and target values far more carefully and conservatively. Then we will also carefully monitor each trade, and advise of stop adjustments, and interim possible exit points to consolidate gains and possibly re-enter at a more favorable price. Also, economic fundamentals and data releases will be factored in more carefully when assessing trade opportunities and the placement of stops.

If anyone is so adventurous as to actually place trades based on our experimental, sloppy trade signals which we are generating here solely for the purpose of learning about the forex market and how to develop low risk, high reward winning trade formulas, then we advise the following:

1) assess the trade concept according to another trading system that has some fundamental merit before actually placing a real trade

2) try to enter the trade at a highly favorable price, preferably better than the price given in our trade signal. This reduces the risk and maximises the potential gain.

3) place the stop in a more conservative location than the stop we specify. We are striving to achieve accuracy and to maximize the reward : risk ratio, so we are often trying to perform daredevil style trades, in order to push our model to the limits, which is the reason why they often fail by a small margin of pips.

4) exit the trade at a reasonable time, even before the target in our trade signal has been reached, if it seems likely that the price could bounce.

Wednesday, September 9 15:30 ET

Since this trade signal shorting USD/CAD on August 24 USD/CAD has oscillated in a 105 pip high horizontal channel, without hitting our stop, reaching a low of 1.1028 on August 31. The high reached today of 1.1136 was a probable reversal point according to two major pattern criteria of our system. In terms of Elliott Wave, the pattern is inconclusive. The 1.1136 might have been a good short as a re-entry opportunity, because of two strong indications of trend reversal and the likely continuation of the downtrend to an approximate target of 1.0950.
______________________________________________

Friday August 24 10:30 ET
TS# 152 Sell USD/CAD at 1.1120
Stop is 1.1141
Target is 1.1010
Risk is 25 pips
Reward is 116 pips
Reward : Risk Ratio is 4.6 to 1

For research purposes only.

Hi Itme,
I see your EURO, GBP, CHF prediction yesterday. It is very well. I want to know that what is the prediction of Euro, Gbp, CHF for today. Thanks, Please add the above currency prediction daily. I thanks again
Arshad Warsi

Friday August 8, 6:30 ET

My best guess is that GBP/USD (current price 1.8735) is going to bottom out at about 1.8650

My best guess is that EUR/USD (current price 1.2715) is going to bottom out at about 1.2660

My best guess is that USD/CHF (current price 1.2435) is going to top out at about 1.2465

Labour Force Survey

August 2005 Employment increased by 28,000 in August, the result of gains in full-time work. This brings the increase in employment over the past 12 months to 234,000 (+1.5%). The unemployment rate remained unchanged from July at 6.8%.

http://www.statcan.ca/Daily/English/050909/c050909d.gif The rate of growth in employment in Canada in the last year has been similar to that in the United States (+1.7%).

Full-time employment increased by 36,000 in August. Over the past 12 months, all of the increase in employment has come from full-time work (+242,000 or 1.9%).

Full-time jobs for youths

Youth employment made modest gains in August, as an increase in full-time jobs (+20,000) was partially offset by a drop in part time. Compared to August 2004, youth employment has increased by only 0.9%. Over the same period, the youth unemployment rate edged down 1 percentage point to 12.2%.

Employment for adult men (aged 25 and over) was virtually unchanged in August. Over the past 12 months, employment for adult men has increased by 112,000 (+1.5%). In August, the unemployment rate for this group remained unchanged at 5.7%.

While employment for adult women was little changed in August, their unemployment rate edged up 0.2 percentage points to 5.7%, the result of increased labour force participation. Compared to a year ago, an additional 99,000 (+1.6%) adult women were employed.

Job market weakens for older students

The summer of 2005 proved to be tougher for students looking to get some labour market experience. The share of students working in August (54.8%) was down one percentage point from a year earlier, driven by lower employment rates for 17 to 19 and 20 to 24-year olds. However, students who did find work were more likely to be working full time.

From May to August, the Labour Force Survey collects labour market information about young people aged 15 to 24 years who were attending school full-time in March and intend to return to school in the fall. The published estimates are not seasonally adjusted; therefore comparisons can only be made on a year-over-year basis.

http://www.statcan.ca/Daily/English/050909/c050909e.gif Construction gains in Quebec and Alberta

The construction industry led employment growth in August adding 32,000 more jobs, largely in Quebec (+16,000) and Alberta (+13,000). Since the start of the year, construction employment has grown 4.1% — still strong, but at a reduced pace from this time last year.

Employment increased in business, building and other support services in August (+14,000), largely in security services. Professional, scientific and technical services employment was up 12,000 in August, driven by gains in architectural, engineering and design services.

An increase of 14,000 jobs was reported for the transportation and warehousing industry in August, mostly in truck transportation.

Agricultural employment decreased by 8,000 in August, despite the fact that farming as a main job has increased since the start of the year.

Employment also declined in information, culture and recreation (-18,000) in August, primarily in broadcasting and telecommunications and in amusement, gambling and recreation. Employment in information, culture and recreation is down by 5.8% since August 2004.

While there was only a slight decline in manufacturing employment in August, the number of factory jobs has fallen by 4.7% or 108,000 since August 2004. The manufacturing industry in Ontario has been hardest hit with job losses of 48,000, followed by Quebec (-19,000), Alberta (-18,000) and British Columbia (-15,000).

More jobs in Quebec

Employment in Quebec continued to rise in August (+17,000) bringing gains over the past three months to 58,000. August's employment increase was driven by construction, educational services and transportation and warehousing.

Employment increased by 5,000 in Nova Scotia, causing the unemployment rate to drop 0.7 percentage points to 7.2% in August, the lowest in nearly three decades. Job increases were mainly in business, building and other support services and in transportation and warehousing.

Employment in Ontario was little changed in August and the unemployment rate held steady at 6.6%. In the past 12 months, 88,000 jobs (+1.4%) have been added, driven by large gains in trade and educational services.

Despite little change in employment in August, the unemployment rate in British Columbia dropped 0.4 percentage points to 5.8%. In the past 12 months, British Columbia has experienced the fastest rate of employment growth of all Canadian provinces (+3.4%). Construction and educational services has contributed to this rapid growth, as have several service industries.

The unemployment rate in Alberta edged up 0.3 percentage points to 3.9% in August. Although employment was essentially unchanged in August, it has increased by 20,000 (+1.1%) over the last year. Employment in natural resources has grown by 15.2% in the last 12 months and by 13.9% in professional, scientific and technical services.

In Newfoundland and Labrador, employment fell by 5,000 in August, pushing the unemployment rate up 2.3 percentage points to 16.7%. Declines were widespread across the service sector.

In Saskatchewan, employment fell by 3,000 in August, continuing the weakness since the start of the year. Declines in accommodation and food services and educational services contributed to the drop in August.

Employment in the other provinces was relatively unchanged.

Available on CANSIM: tables 282-0001 to 282-0042, 282-0047 to 282-0064, 282-0069 to 282-0096 and 282-0098.

Definitions, data sources and methods: survey number 3701.

Available at 7:00 a.m. on our Web site. From the home page, choose Today's news releases from The Daily, then Latest Labour Force Survey.

A more detailed summary, Labour Force Information, is available today for the week ending August 20 (71-001-XIE, $9/$84). LAN and bulk prices are available on request.

Data tables are also available in the Canadian Statistics module of our Web site.

The next release of the Labour Force Survey will be on Friday, October 7.

For general information or to order data, contact Client Services (1-866-873-8788; 613-951-4090; [color=#0000ff][email protected][/color]). To enquire about the concepts, methods or data quality of this release, contact Vincent Ferrao (613-951-4750), Danielle Zietsma (613-951-4243), Labour Statistics Division.

http://www.statcan.ca/Daily/English/050909/d050909a.htm

Thanks for your very good forecast .
I used it and I earn some money.
I am a beginner and was close to be obliged to stop trading , out of money !.
Could you continue to help us?
Robert (france)

Hi there, been following this thread with interest - any current thoughts on GBP/USD? many thanks

Monday September 11 13:00 ET

GBP/USD bottomed out on Friday at 1.8930, 20 pips lower than predicted.

EUR/USD bottomed out on Friday at 1.2647, 13 pips lower than predicted.

Keep in mind that in making predictions we introduce a small margin of safety by making the target slightly closer than it is truly likely to go to. This accounts for the slight overshoot.

Due to the particular configuration, we provided a very conservative target for USD/CHF, which it overshot by a larger amount.

USD/CHF topped out on Friday at 1.2506, 40 pips higher than predicted.

Further developments:

After bottoming out on Sunday September 10 at 1.2647, EUR/USD rose 93 pips last night in a corrective first upwards Wave b of a complex upwards Wave 4 to 1.2740. It is now descending to about 1.2650 again, after which we expect it to rise to between 1.2715 and 1.2750 in a Wave c of Wave 4 before resuming its downwards trend in earnest towards a target of 1.2550.

______________________________________________

Previous predictions from Friday September 8:

Some predictions for GBP. EUR and CHF for Friday am <hr style="color: rgb(209, 209, 225);" size="1"> <!-- / icon and title --> <!-- message --> Friday September 8, 6:30 ET

My best guess is that GBP/USD (current price 1.8735) is going to bottom out at about 1.8650

My best guess is that EUR/USD (current price 1.2715) is going to bottom out at about 1.2660

My best guess is that USD/CHF (current price 1.2435) is going to top out at about 1.2465

Hi Itme

Great thread, thankyou

Can you comment on where the GBP/USD will go from now?

Tuesday September 12 00:30 ET

The downwards Wave b on EUR/USD (currently at 1.2715) only descended to 1.2680, not 1.2650 which was possible, and the upwards Wave c is now headed back up towards a target between 1.2750 and 1.2790, which will be the top of the upwards Wave 4 corrective wave.

The top of the Wave 4 at about 1.2750 to 1.2790 (best guess 1.2775) will be an excellent opportunity to short EUR/USD, with a target of about 1.2550.

Our target for the top of the upwards corrective wave on GBP/USD (currently at 1.8690) is between 1.8785 and 1.8900 (best guess 1.8790).

Tuesday September 12, 2006 2:15 ET

USD/CAD short trade TS# 152 was stopped out when the price rose far above the stop at 1.1141 to 1.1226 in a strong upwards corrective wave of the longer term downtrend. We expect the corrective uptrend to top out at 1.1312, which will be a re-entry opportunity to short USD/CAD. Target #1 is 1.1000, for about 300 pips of profit.

______________________________________________________

Previous trade signal:

Friday August 24 10:30 ET
TS# 152 Sell USD/CAD at 1.1120
Stop is 1.1141
Target is 1.1010
Risk is 25 pips
Reward is 116 pips
Reward : Risk Ratio is 4.6 to 1

For research purposes only.

Tuesday September 12, 2006 10:30 ET

<table class="tborder" align="center" border="0" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <thead><tr><td class="alt1">8:30am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">USD</td> <td class="alt1">Trade Balance</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">-66.0B</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">-64.8B</td></tr></thead> </table>
The U.S. trade balance figures came out slightly worse than anticipated. In this case the data release injected volatility into the market, and did not introduce directional bias. The movements were as expected by technical analysis, only faster. From the time of the data release the price of EUR/USD started at about 1.2705, jumped up 30 pips to 1.2735, then descended 35 pips below the reference point to 1.2670. We expect EUR/USD to continue upwards now to fulfil our above prediction, rising to "a target between 1.2750 and 1.2790, which will be the top of the upwards Wave 4 corrective wave."

GBP/USD started at about 1.8725, rose 45 pips to 1.8770 with a spike down to 1.8711 on the way, then fell to 10 pips below the starting value to 1.8715. It should now rise to its target at about 1.8790 as described above. "Our target for the top of the upwards corrective wave on GBP/USD (currently at 1.8690) is between 1.8785 and 1.8900 (best guess 1.8790)."

There were some slightly favorable European economic data releases last night, which could increase the upwards momentum on EUR/USD and GBP/USD, causing the upwards target on the current upwards corrective wave to lean towards the upper end of the anticipated target range.

<table class="tborder" align="center" border="0" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <thead><tr><td class="alt1"> 2:00am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">EUR</td> <td class="alt1">German Wholesale Price Index m/m</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.6% </td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.1%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">-0.2%</td> <td class="alt1" id="collapsecal_eventanalysis_2538" style="" align="center">
</td> </tr> </thead> <tbody id="collapseobj_eventanalysis_2538" style="display: none;"> <tr> <td class="alt1" style="background-color: rgb(240, 254, 237); padding-bottom: 11px;" colspan="9" width="100%">

<fieldset class="smallfont" style="padding: 4px 10px 2px; width: 70%; margin-bottom: 9px;"> <legend>Definition</legend>

The Wholesale Price Index (WPI) measures the rate of inflation experienced at the wholesale level. The reading represents the monthly change in the average price of a fixed basket of goods and services purchased at the wholesale level.

</fieldset>

</td> </tr> </tbody><thead> <tr> <td class="alt1" nowrap="nowrap">
</td> <td class="alt1">4:30am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">GBP</td> <td class="alt1">Consumer Price Index m/m</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.4%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.3%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">-0.1%</td> <td class="alt1" id="collapsecal_eventanalysis_2539" style="" align="center">
</td> </tr> </thead> <tbody id="collapseobj_eventanalysis_2539" style="display: none;"> <tr> <td class="alt1" style="background-color: rgb(240, 254, 237); padding-bottom: 11px;" colspan="9" width="100%">

<fieldset class="smallfont" style="padding: 4px 10px 2px; width: 70%; margin-bottom: 9px;"> <legend>Investica Analysis</legend>

A monthly increase of 0.4% or more would create pressure for higher interest rates.

</fieldset> <fieldset class="smallfont" style="padding: 4px 10px 2px; width: 70%; margin-bottom: 9px;"> <legend>Definition</legend>

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) measures the rate of inflation experienced by consumers. The reading represents the monthly change in the average price of a fixed basket of goods and services purchased by consumers. Higher inflation generally leads to higher interest rates, which tend to strengthen the country's currency.

</fieldset>

</td> </tr> </tbody><thead> <tr> <td class="alt1" nowrap="nowrap">
</td> <td class="alt1">4:30am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">GBP</td> <td class="alt1">Retail Price Index m/m</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.4%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.3%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.0%</td> <td class="alt1" id="collapsecal_eventanalysis_2587" style="" align="center">
</td> </tr> </thead> <tbody id="collapseobj_eventanalysis_2587" style="display: none;"> <tr> <td class="alt1" style="background-color: rgb(240, 254, 237); padding-bottom: 11px;" colspan="9" width="100%">

<fieldset class="smallfont" style="padding: 4px 10px 2px; width: 70%; margin-bottom: 9px;"> <legend>Definition</legend>

Like CPI, the RPI reflects the monthly price change in consumer goods and services. RPI differs from CPI in that it only measures goods and services bought for the purpose of consumption by the vast majority of households.

</fieldset>

</td> </tr> </tbody><thead> <tr> <td class="alt1" nowrap="nowrap">
</td> <td class="alt1">4:30am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">GBP</td> <td class="alt1">CPI excl. Volatile Items m/m</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.4%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.2%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">-0.2%</td></tr></thead> </table>

Tuesday September 12, 2006 11:00 ET

There were some mixed economic data releases for the CAD economy during the night, which should not introduce too much directional bias into the USD/CAD market. This pair completed its downwards complex Wave 4 corrective wave, descending to 1.1155. It should now rise to complete its last upwards impulse wave, targetting 1.1315.

<table class="tborder" align="center" border="0" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <thead><tr><td class="alt1"> 8:30am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">CAD</td> <td class="alt1">New Housing Price Index m/m</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">1.1%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">0.8%</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">1.4%</td> <td class="alt1" id="collapsecal_eventanalysis_2541" style="" align="center">
</td> </tr> </thead> <tbody id="collapseobj_eventanalysis_2541" style="display: none;"> <tr> <td class="alt1" style="background-color: rgb(240, 254, 237); padding-bottom: 11px;" colspan="9" width="100%">

<fieldset class="smallfont" style="padding: 4px 10px 2px; width: 70%; margin-bottom: 9px;"> <legend>Definition</legend>

The New Housing Price Index (NHPI) measures monthly changes in the selling prices of new residential houses. The NHPI is used as the inflation measure of new home construction.

</fieldset>

</td> </tr> </tbody><thead> <tr> <td class="alt1" nowrap="nowrap">
</td> <td class="alt1">8:30am</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">CAD</td> <td class="alt1">Trade Balance</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">
</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">3.9B</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">5.0B</td> <td class="alt1" align="center">4.7B</td> <td class="alt1" id="collapsecal_eventanalysis_2542" style="" align="center">
</td></tr></thead> </table>