Cable Update (GBPUSD)

What is the law of vibration?

Its not exactly my system. When i find a starting piont. lets call it gravity centre i wait to see at which percentage it reversals but also count the number of pips. This is a bit confusing as we have 4,5,6, digit pairs. One specific example GBPJPY traveled 388 pips representing -2600% down, reversed and went past my inicial gravity cenytre up like a pendulum to also +2600% traveling 335 pips and from there went doww 3/4 of the total 338+ 335 pips(673 pips) . this to me was a pullback and now it should break above the +2600% figure which is 149.50 aprox.

imagen a pendulum

W.D.Gann

I see, not familiar with his teachings. Many ways leading to Rome, I'd just describe it as a range broken

the pendulum went from 142.xx to 149.xx. This is why i am no good trading for 2 digit pips

This is my GU scenario. Not necesseraly has to square at 2150% right at the top. Not all pendulums are equal in distance. For example down -1800% up +2300% I am still uncoding the lenght of positve to negative or viceverza swing percentages. Not easy but so far it puts me on the right side of the market

what you did with that view is read the wider picture , beyond the current candle that will make you better,
it's right to you see evidence otherwise ,and there isn't any

its rare because most people think it can do what it likes
they follow

close my last shorts and coffee time️

this sunday will be interesting about brexits
fly or dump..
deal or no deal..
️

Though I am short term bull side in this pair , yesterday huge jumps ( only able previous long set before to close at the top & short & still active ) , test good tls but lost credit at beginning & so crush to the tl again , posing bull but any convinced yet now , so short waiting close at some lows to ready for my ways if . at double bottom 1.2763/33/ 2700 ok to to test up , waiting
take care . usdx still to test 97 + , just BO upside.

Its going to 123% again into fullfill the gap until 2780..after ,the counter trendline can rolle...i m staying inside of the sharp down channel!

I need to dust off the books.

May's Brexit Deal: If She Doesn’t Have the Votes, What Comes Next?
By


22 November 2018, 19:24 GMT Updated on 23 November 2018, 05:00 GMT

1. Prime minister seems almost certain to lose Parliamentary vote
2. Will it be a general election, no deal or a second referendum?

Theresa May has now presented the results of her two-year Brexit negotiation to Parliament. Next month she’s set to ask lawmakers to approve the deal. And everyone -- except perhaps the prime minister -- agrees that she’ll probably lose the vote. What no one agrees is what happens the next day. Here’s where it could end up:
Go Back to Parliament
This is the deal. It’s not changing. And the alternative is No Deal. The prime minister might hope that an adverse market reaction would help to scare lawmakers into line. But many of them seem very determined.

Go Back to The EU
Parliament wants more, so the prime minister asks for more. It’s quite possible that the wily negotiators in Brussels have a little sugar they could put somewhere on the deal to make it slightly more attractive, but it seems unlikely they have enough to shift many votes in Parliament. She could keep putting it to Parliament until lawmakers give in.

May Quits
She’s finally had enough, and she’s off. The Tories hold an instant leadership election, at the end of which the winner is faced with much the same options as defeated their predecessor. May has made plain this isn’t her plan.
Conservative Confidence Vote
She won’t quit, but Tories try to get rid of her. If they succeed, they have a leadership election. If they fail, May is strengthened. But in terms of Brexit and Parliament, nothing has changed.
Government Confidence Vote
The Fixed Term Parliaments Act says that if the government loses a confidence vote in Parliament, it has 14 days to win one, or there’s a general election. Government officials have said in the past that if they lost the Brexit vote, they could call a confidence vote. Brexiteers have said in response that they’re quite happy to vote the deal down but not the government. But it only take seven Tories to rebel -- or the Democratic Unionist Party to vote against the government -- and the government falls.
Second Referendum
If Parliament can’t decide, then let the people! The problem here is getting the legislation through Parliament. If this isn’t government policy, it won’t happen -- even a weak government has enough control over the legislative process to block this. May’s officials said Thursday that there will not be a second referendum while she is prime minister. Even if it did become government policy, it would still take months to pass the relevant bill and hold the vote. So the EU would need to extend Britain’s negotiating time. Britain’s Parliament would also need to revoke various processes that would otherwise take the U.K. out anyway. All that could be vulnerable to Brexiteer resistance in Parliament.
We Have a Deal. Now What?
The tricky bit starts here as the divorce deal goes to lawmakers


Go for No Deal
If you don’t like the deal, then it’s No Deal. The problem is that No Deal is very hard to sell politically -- witness former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab squirming when asked if it would lead to people dying. There’s no evidence that the country is ready for shortages of food and medicine, or even large traffic jams. Lawmakers on both sides -- including new Pensions Secretary Amber Rudd -- regularly assert that Parliament won’t allow No Deal to happen, without explaining how it would be prevented. One possibility is that if anti-Brexit Conservative politicians think the prime minister is serious, they decide their duty to the nation is to declare no confidence in the government and force a general election. Short of that -- or a controversial extension to the negotiating deadline -- it’s not clear how No Deal would be stopped.

Go For Norway
Parliament doesn’t want No Deal, so let’s got for the closest possible relationship to the EU instead. Some Tories are offering this as an interim step to a final, more distant relationship. Others see it as a plausible end state. There’s a majority in Parliament for something like this, but is there time to negotiate it with the EU? The problem again is that only seven Tories need to declare no-confidence to bring the government down. There are definitely seven Brexiteers who would risk expulsion from the Conservative Party to stop a Norway-style deal.
Call a General Election
There’s already legislation to facilitate a general election, so it’s at least possible to call one. But Tories, who once mocked Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn, now live in fear of him. It’s hard to see how most of them would choose a general election over anything else. The likeliest route to an election is a government no confidence vote.
Government of National Unity
There is a comfortable majority in Parliament for a minimalist Brexit. The problem is that it’s spread across different parties. Could the europhiles come together? For many of them, it would mean being expelled from their parties, meaning they’d be likely to lose their seats in a future general election. And who would lead them? And what position would they unite around -- softening Brexit, or blocking it?

Are you going to have open position during the weeekend? I do...,hope sundaybis the realease News, not the rumour...

sure mate️

https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon....4,203,200_.jpg

The Head Theif Tells You The Outcome for Europe.

Wierd to have this big Brexit news on a sunday. Might trigger the next swing. Monday will be funeral for some and lotery for others