POSTMASTER
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Cable Update - Continued 118 replies
Cable Update (GBP/USD) without Idiots 25 replies
cable short for gbpusd? 10 replies
Why is GBPUSD called cable? 76 replies
Cable (GBPUSD) vs Euro (EURUSD) 31 replies
Disliked{quote} If the rate increase is already priced into the market, why is it bullish for the pound? Shouldn't this be buy the rumor sell the news? I believe that we just have to follow the market. I was wondering if you had some rational for believing that this situation is market bullish.Ignored
I don't think shorts will have a long life - btw thinking days weeks, not minutes
Disliked{quote} Ok , i am not happy with this pivot support , 1.27530... where is my hammer!Ignored
Disliked{quote} If the rate increase is already priced into the market, why is it bullish for the pound? Shouldn't this be buy the rumor sell the news? I believe that we just have to follow the market. I was wondering if you had some rational for believing that this situation is market bullish.Ignored
Disliked{quote} It is not fully priced in. From what i saw in previous rate hike is (for Uk) CPI- the first price in for BOE rate Avg earning- the 2nd price in for BOE rate. If CPI data was > Expected(hotter); 1) Market expectation was 25bps for the MPC that followed the CPI day, Market priced in almost 70-90% of the 25bps, on the CPI release confirming the 25bps. 2) Market expectation was 25bps for the MPC follow the CPI day, but a large proportion of the 25bps already priced in before the CPI. Market priced in 50bps, (a move from the 25bps next BOE expectation...Ignored
Disliked{quote} You might want to add one more variable to your analysis, the potential impact and condition of the overleveraged (?) housing market.Ignored
Disliked{quote} That is something yet to be discovered. So far I have the GDP and Financial Crisis. The Housing Effect not yet happen, probably will happen in the future, then will discover this new area. But i think the interest rate will have impact on the mortgage rate. From what i understood, is the winner is those who locked himself into a contract (before Rate Hike Cycle)at a lower mortgage rate. Loser is the one who locked himself into a high mortgage rate for the next 30years repayment. I could be wrong as i am not sure.Ignored
Disliked{quote} Pretty sure most 30 year mortgages don't have rates locked in for the entire 30 years, at best they have 5 year rate reviews. I have been exposed to several who are experiencing hardship with rate increases from banks at renewal or review points.Ignored