Cable Update (GBPUSD)

Hi buddy. We have in the West the baby boom beginning in 1957 and ending in 1977. Those born in 1957, in general and depending on which country, began to retire 2 years ago. It is an exponential curve. Forget about the recession but a total collapse unless there is an exceptional situation such as a pandemic that mainly takes away the elderly. Common sense.

What is the purpose of one's life?

Serious question often not taken seriously.

Why do we have internal voice?
Where does it come from?

Should one follow the internal voice and explore its meaning even if it means taking risk?
What is the cost of not following ones internal voice?

Why did you end up here? Does everything major that happens happens for a reason?
If one doesn't believe it, what is the consequence of not believing?

What is success?
Making a lot of money?

Wouldn't say so. I would say success is when one finally grasps why one thinks the way one thinks. Success is when one is finally following the path that was predetermined.

Success is when you can say, I know who I am.

When does one experience peace?

When one is on the right path and knows it.

What is failure?

Failure is when one knows one didn't follow ones path.

What is the most common thing people say when the end comes?

People say they are sorry for not going for it, for not walking on the path they were supposed to be walking on.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What is the worst thing that can happen to someone if one tries and if one doesn't try to go for it?

What does successful people say?

Oh, I have failed. I have failed a lot!
That didn't matter though. I knew who I was and what I am destined for, because of that, there was never any reason to stop or start doubting myself. For me, there was only one destiny I was willing to accept.

Good luck!

"What is the purpose of one's life?"
As every biologist will tell you: reproduction

"Why do we have internal voice?"
We don't have one, actually - except through teachings of morality etc (superego etc)

"What do successful people say?"
Successful people invent a narrative that makes the luck they had in life sound as if it was their decision (or merit) to become who they eventually became.

"For me, there was only one destiny I was willing to accept."
For one person who by pure contingency was lucky enough to succeed there will be millions who were less lucky in life.
Their failure is a never ending fall into the abyss.
Their story simply isn't told by people who write all those self-help-books you seem to have devoured.

Evolution is a huge trial&error-mechnanism, i. e. all accidental changes that don't work are simply wiped out.
Nobody ever hears about them.

We exist because we are energy. Energy is governed by coordinates and time. Everything else is artificially created to justify what we do not understand. This is my opinion and I don't think I can comprehend more.

Is everything energy, then? If so, we don't know who/what we are, as we can't say who/what we are not.
And we haven't even talked about the law of conservation of energy vs entropy yet (not to mention Schrödinger's cat):
So the question of "coordinates" and "time" is very much open on all sides...

Interesting.

You admit to having no internal voice yourself.

What does success mean to you?
Why do you think they were lucky?
Those people who aren't lucky, did they really put everything they had on the line or did they stop believing it's possible?

Why do successful people annoy you? Do they shine the light on the part of your life that you don't like?

Not one self-help book have I read so far. These are all my thoughts.
I believe everyone can succeed if they believe in themselves and go for it.

You are the case of one who doesn't believe it seems.
What are the consequences? Consequence is that nothing makes sense and everything is purely accidental in nature. Why bother when I don't have to?

Can you see how belief makes a difference?
When you believe, everything is easier, when you don't you are left with bad consequences. You are left in the dark.

Why not try? If it fails, you will probably go back to where you currently are.

I say go back, because I think one should respect oneself more and live this one life we got the way one wants to live it.

Thanks for reply!

Yes, it is the closest i can get on the topic.

The thermal energy constantly given off by the human body corresponds on average to that of a 100-watt light bulb. Every day, an adult releases an average of three kilowatt hours of energy, an amount that could run an LCD TV for 30 hours.

My view that Gbpusd will move up to 1.2050, however trend remains down.

Sorry 1.20950 is tp

checking for probable pa, after a bull signal it nose dived and still over immediate previous low , that is in bull territory , may try a bottom formation to bull . lets see how evolve . so sideways to range down as start ! take care

success is when . . .
Hmmm . . .Perhaps success is simply figuring out what success is for you

Success is living a life well lived.

I know it's not on topic but I don't care, what a weekend of rugby. hopefully England v Italy will match the same as the Saturdays games...

*****Rishi Sunak is privately drafting plans to rebuild Britain’s ties with the EU*****


Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has privately asked senior ministers and officials to draw up plans for rebuilding the U.K.’s relations with the European Union after years of acrimony since Brexit.
Driven in part by the fallout from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, senior civil servants have been drafting proposals for how Britain can work more closely with EU nations across a range of policy areas. The work focuses on defense, migration, and so-called economic statecraft which includes issues such as trade, energy and international standards.
Sunak’s pivot toward the EU was described by ministers, diplomats and officials who asked not to be named discussing unpublished plans.
U.K. officials are hoping that in the coming days they will be able to announce a solution to the yearslong dispute with the EU over post-Brexit trading arrangements for Northern Ireland. And Sunak’s team are looking to use that breakthrough as the foundation for a more comprehensive improvement in ties with the bloc.
To pull that off, however, the 42-year-old prime minister faces a delicate balancing to keep the ardent Brexiteers in his party in check and to coax their allies in the Democratic Unionist Party into lifting their veto on devolved government in Northern Ireland.
Even if he can do that, he’ll face the skepticism of European leaders who’ve been trying to do business with the U.K. for the past seven years as the country bounced through five different prime ministers who often treated the EU as a punch bag for their domestic audience. The U.K. is also soon to unveil legislation on migration that could bring it into conflict with the European Convention on Human Rights.
The change in the U.K.’s strategy toward Europe was not an admission that Brexit had been a failure, a government official insisted, arguing it was a reflection of a changing reality.
Sunak has made clear to European leaders that he is determined to resolve the issue of trade with Northern Ireland, which has blighted relations since Britain left the bloc. A deal at a technical level is all but agreed to, though the prime minister still has to convince the DUP and Conservative Brexiters not to derail it.
If the impasse can be broken, Sunak’s administration aims to deliver more tangible policy successes this year. Sunak’s team see his relationship with French President Emmanuel Macron as promising, and cooperation with France will be essential if the U.K. is to stop undocumented migrants from crossing the Channel in small boats.
That’s one of Sunak’s five pledges to voters ahead of an election expected next year.
Sunak and Macron presented a united front this month as they both hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who traveled from Britain to France on a U.K. government plane. An early test of the outreach will be Sunak’s meeting with Macron in Paris in March, where he hopes to secure further progress on migrant crossings.
Britain is also working on detailed plans to bolster defense ties with Europe after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. This will be centered around the NATO summit in Lithuania in July, where some senior members of Sunak’s government want to see a new investment pledge going beyond the group’s existing commitment to spend 2% of GDP on defense.
Defense Secretary Ben Wallace has called for greater investment in Britain’s forces, and a post-Ukraine update to the Integrated Review of British defense, security and foreign policy is due in the coming weeks.
Among the proposals under consideration are a formal defense and security relationship and dialogue between the U.K. and EU, as well as a legal agreement to more easily allow the British military to join EU operations. The U.K.’s response to the Ukraine war provided a big opportunity to take more of a leadership role in NATO’s command and control structures, one senior U.K. official said.
The EU is likely to welcome closer cooperation on security, since the U.K. and France have the most powerful militaries in Europe. Indeed, when Sunak’s predecessor Boris Johnson was negotiating the terms of Brexit, the EU pushed for more cooperation on defense but Johnson refused.
The government also wants to work more closely with the EU on joint defense exports, to deter non-European countries from agreeing to contracts with Russia and China. That could prove trickier to negotiate.

British officials are concerned that U.K. defense companies could be squeezed out from an EU-only policy on defense exports and see a joint initiative as a way to hedge that risk. France and Germany have traditionally tried to steer big defense contracts toward European companies, but the recent agreement to develop a fighter jet with Italy and Japan shows what it possible.
While there have been heated behind-the-scenes disagreements with Germany in particular on issues such as tanks, the Ukraine war has left European nations and the U.K. more aligned on foreign and defense policy than at any point in decades.
Britain’s economic fortunes since Brexit have so far been defined by meager growth and weaker trade with the EU. On Friday, official data showed the U.K.’s trade deficit with the bloc had widened to a record in the final quarter of 2022.
One U.K. official said they have told Sunak that strong trading relations with Europe will be essential for the economic challenges of the future in areas such as emerging technologies, and to deal with threats like global supply shocks and China.
The reality is that a more dangerous world, rising authoritarianism and protectionism means there is no choice but to work closely with allies, the official said. This means moving away from what the “madman strategy” of recent collisions with Brussels, toward a more stable relationship as critical friends, they added.
Civil servants are drawing up a Supply Chains and Imports Strategy that will propose securing supplies of critical goods like minerals from safe countries, in the event of future shocks comparable to the COVID-19 pandemic. A Semiconductor Strategy will outline a similar approach for the supply of chips.
U.S. President Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act has focused minds in London about the risks of Britain being caught in the middle of two large trading powers pursuing protectionist policies. U.K. ministers have engaged their EU counterparts urging them not to harm British firms as the bloc considers its own massive green subsidies in response to the U.S.
There is no way the U.K. would be able to compete with the size of U.S. and EU subsidies, so it has to instead use diplomacy to negotiate protections for British companies from both sides, a person familiar said. Those talks are being led by Business and Trade Secretary Kemi Badenoch and Sunak himself.
Badenoch has also pivoted away from her predecessor Liz Truss’s focus on securing free trade agreements with non-EU countries that have been of debatable economic benefit, toward boosting exports and investment.
Soft power is also key in another area Sunak wants to boost Britain’s relevance: what officials call regulatory diplomacy. The government wants to be able to influence international standards on essential goods of the future and that means engaging with the EU.

Source: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/20...sunak-eu-ties/
Additional Sources: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...gers#xj4y7vzkg
and https://economictimes.indiatimes.com...w/97828583.cms

Bull Signal??? What are you on??? This market is over...OVER!!! Cable is going alot lower...where is the real price !!!

no idea about politics but if is in forex wave form then he likely be engage war with russia -china block to great disaster , more than eu to reboot the whole economy possible . may coincide with tanking usdx , may more war needed to outburst it , but at least ok below 101 to do so at an earliest or if no abrupt then may below 92 by ew months ! hope he be more soft and handle unbiased ! lets see

is that the super bowl ?

It's OVER everybody only ninner knows he has informers inside the banks...it's OVER if we only knew what OVER meant...