It is not important how often you fall down, but how often you get up again
Alien's Extraterrestrial Visual Systems
{quote} All of your postings are making you better, are they not? You see an improvement in your gains by going public because you have to be more precision in your entries. Sit on your hands until the trades set up. {image}
Slowly getting there. More study and practice should only see me get better at trading this powerful Alien system.
- #20,605
- Jul 3, 2018 11:13pm Jul 3, 2018 11:13pm
{quote} I too would like to have the indicators Alien use. If only he would share them with us ....
You need to pm Forex Alien for the other versions.
Hi aliens! Greetings from Italy! What do you think about nzd/jpy and nzd/usd? On the daily charts do you think the stochastics are forming something that can be considered as an alien hook? I'm just asking cause I still can't spot them very well! Sorry if my English is not perfect! 
- #20,611
- Jul 6, 2018 7:08am Jul 6, 2018 7:08am
- Joined Nov 2012 | Status: Trader | 13,922 Posts
The More You Learn, The More You Earn.....
- #20,612
- Jul 6, 2018 7:15am Jul 6, 2018 7:15am
- Joined Nov 2012 | Status: Trader | 13,922 Posts
Hi aliens! Greetings from Italy! What do you think about nzd/jpy and nzd/usd? On the daily charts do you think the stochastics are forming something that can be considered as an alien hook? I'm just asking cause I still can't spot them very well! Sorry if my English is not perfect!
The NZDJPY H1 and H4 should rubber band short back to the Day and Week stochastics. Same for the NZDUSD.
The More You Learn, The More You Earn.....
- #20,620
- Jul 9, 2018 3:59am Jul 9, 2018 3:59am
- Joined Jul 2013 | Status: Trader | 2,603 Posts
Some fundi consederations:
"On Friday, the most anticipated macro-economic news release were the non-farm employment change and the unemployment rate. The NFP rose by 213k in the previous month, while the consensus estimate was creation of 195k jobs. The jobless rate came with an unexpected result where it rose to 4.0% from 3.8%, thus missed the expectation that it would remain at the same level, while wage inflation grew 2.7% on an annualized basis in June. It is significant to mention that the wage rise in constantly monitored by the Fed for any evidence of weakening labor market and upward pressure on inflation. Another important release from the US was the trade balance, where trade deficit declined to a one and a half year low in May due to the rise in exports, thus the trade gap narrowed 6.6%, which is the smallest since October 2016, as reported by Reuters. In addition, the decline in the trade deficit may suggest that trade could contribute to GDP in the second quarter of the year. The expected for the GDP in the 2nd quarter are 4.0% annualized rate, however the tensions between the US and China, EU, Canada and Mexico are not allowing for a clear outlook for the remaining of 2018.
From Europe came the positive news from Germany, where the industrial output rose to 2.6%, as opposed to the expected 0.3%, suggesting that the Europe’s largest economy is recovering from a weak start of the year. The reading that came on Friday is the highest since November last year and is signaling that the development in the manufacturing sector is still positive.
"On Friday, the most anticipated macro-economic news release were the non-farm employment change and the unemployment rate. The NFP rose by 213k in the previous month, while the consensus estimate was creation of 195k jobs. The jobless rate came with an unexpected result where it rose to 4.0% from 3.8%, thus missed the expectation that it would remain at the same level, while wage inflation grew 2.7% on an annualized basis in June. It is significant to mention that the wage rise in constantly monitored by the Fed for any evidence of weakening labor market and upward pressure on inflation. Another important release from the US was the trade balance, where trade deficit declined to a one and a half year low in May due to the rise in exports, thus the trade gap narrowed 6.6%, which is the smallest since October 2016, as reported by Reuters. In addition, the decline in the trade deficit may suggest that trade could contribute to GDP in the second quarter of the year. The expected for the GDP in the 2nd quarter are 4.0% annualized rate, however the tensions between the US and China, EU, Canada and Mexico are not allowing for a clear outlook for the remaining of 2018.
From Europe came the positive news from Germany, where the industrial output rose to 2.6%, as opposed to the expected 0.3%, suggesting that the Europe’s largest economy is recovering from a weak start of the year. The reading that came on Friday is the highest since November last year and is signaling that the development in the manufacturing sector is still positive.
Per aspera ad astra 