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Auslanco - GBP/JPY and GBP/USD (newstrade)

  • #7,721
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:23pm Aug 14, 2007 10:23pm
Quoting my2buoys
Not sure if you just found this indicator or developed it yourself but the dots are more difficult to use than a solid line and unfortunately the style is not adjustable. If you developed it could you change it to a solid line instead? If you just found it online I understand. Thanks.

M2B
No Problem m2b, I just found it but it only took a few minutes to modify it. Now you can have a line (the default) or dots or both
Attached File(s)
File Type: mq4 Gann HiLo ActivatorV2.mq4   3 KB | 483 downloads
  • #7,722
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:26pm Aug 14, 2007 10:26pm
Quoting auslanco
Hi BR, we both missed the start of this rally. So I dont take any short position now.. simply because we dont know whether this is the end of the rally or we are still in the middle. I would just stay away and wait for a signal from my 1hr charts.. may not happen until London

Aus, what would that signal be on the 1hr chart, hopefully around London session? Would it be a cross of SI lines or a retrace up to red 50 SI line then back down?
  • #7,723
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:29pm Aug 14, 2007 10:29pm
I just can't see a bottom to this thing, on weeklies!! (This is just my opinion - please no one take any notice of it for trading).
  • #7,724
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:35pm Aug 14, 2007 10:35pm
I just want to emphasize I was talking weeklies, there - I don't want anyone blaming me for anything, in the unlikely event that they took any notice of my postings.
  • #7,725
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:38pm Aug 14, 2007 10:38pm
Quoting hookham
No Problem m2b, I just found it but it only took a few minutes to modify it. Now you can have a line (the default) or dots or both
Thanks, hookham.

M2B
  • #7,726
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:39pm Aug 14, 2007 10:39pm
Quoting Richardj
I just want to emphasize I was talking weeklies, there - I don't want anyone blaming me for anything, in the unlikely event that they took any notice of my postings.
we all take notice of you posts .. I can remember you were telling on this thread that this will fall to current level. great job
  • #7,727
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:44pm Aug 14, 2007 10:44pm
Quoting auslanco
we all take notice of you posts .. I can remember you were telling on this thread that this will fall to current level. great job

Thanks, Aus. I was just going to ask you: IF (emphasis) it were to drop absolutely insanely... what do you see as the economic implications?
  • #7,728
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:47pm Aug 14, 2007 10:47pm
Quoting Richardj
Thanks, Aus. I was just going to ask you: IF (emphasis) it were to drop absolutely insanely... what do you see as the economic implications?
This is just a cycle.. It will be back up to 270 area begging of next year
  • #7,729
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:48pm Aug 14, 2007 10:48pm
Jp) Nikkei 225 Hits New 2007 Intraday Low
  • #7,730
  • Aug 14, 2007 10:52pm Aug 14, 2007 10:52pm
Does anyone else have an opinion on the economic implications for the world? Maybe I'm being naive... and I appreciate that everything has its cycles (reminds me of 'Being There')... but surely IF a massive drop were to happen, there would be gross damage to the entire worldwide credit system, wouldn't there?

House prices? Anyone?
  • #7,731
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:00pm Aug 14, 2007 11:00pm
Quoting yoyo
9 and counting. According to Freud, doing exactly the same thing and expecting different resutls is the definition of insanity
And you're not doing the exact same thing in all your numerous 9 posts?
  • #7,732
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:03pm Aug 14, 2007 11:03pm
Quoting auslanco
here comes coward low life again. Piss off from my thread.
And here we go again.......
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  • #7,733
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:04pm Aug 14, 2007 11:04pm
Seems like a retracement in progress......Just guessing.....
  • #7,734
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:06pm Aug 14, 2007 11:06pm
Quoting Richardj
Does anyone else have an opinion on the economic implications for the world? Maybe I'm being naive... and I appreciate that everything has its cycles (reminds me of 'Being There')... but surely IF a massive drop were to happen, there would be gross damage to the entire worldwide credit system, wouldn't there?

House prices? Anyone?
Mr. Gloom and Doom here,

This is not a cycle. This is the end of a 35 year period of the exponential growth of credit and debt. At the end of every exponential growth cycle, there is a crash. The higher the growth reaches, the bigger the crash. And this growth has been beyond belief. The US has doubled its money supply in 5 years. Other countries, such as Japan, China, Russia, have been growing their money supply at a rate three times that of the US, mostly in order to absorb the obscene amount of debt being created by the US.

It became obvious years ago that the US would never have any possibility of making good on its obligations. But everyone kept taking more debt, because there wasn't anything else they could do. Now it all has to disapear in one enomous deflationary cycle.

There has never been a situation like this before, mostly because there has never been a time when every currency was fiat, and could be created at will. I think the end result will be something that has never been seen before.
  • #7,735
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:07pm Aug 14, 2007 11:07pm
News on my platform saying that a large Australian hedge fund saying its losses in its Yield Fund may exceed 80%. It says it is 'unable to accurately estimate' its losses at present.

Aus - surely this can't be just written off as merely a cyclical thing - can it?
  • #7,736
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:09pm Aug 14, 2007 11:09pm
1st Target Reached @ 233.40
Trade what you see, not what you think.
  • #7,737
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:11pm Aug 14, 2007 11:11pm
Quoting Richardj
Does anyone else have an opinion on the economic implications for the world? Maybe I'm being naive... and I appreciate that everything has its cycles (reminds me of 'Being There')... but surely IF a massive drop were to happen, there would be gross damage to the entire worldwide credit system, wouldn't there?

House prices? Anyone?
in my opinion, a colapse of the world economic system would never happen, there is too much at stake, thats when the feds and the central bank would step in to do what they do, create money out of thin air to bail out the hurting part of the economy.
  • #7,738
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:12pm Aug 14, 2007 11:12pm
good job!

i may take long just few % just because of your TP
  • #7,739
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:13pm Aug 14, 2007 11:13pm
Quoting Richardj
News on my platform saying that a large Australian hedge fund saying its losses in its Yield Fund may exceed 80%. It says it is 'unable to accurately estimate' its losses at present.

Aus - surely this can't be just written off as merely a cyclical thing - can it?

If you look back at my comments on hedge funds earlier today, it appears that they may all collapse in a very short time frame, because everyone is going to try to pull out their assets. Those assets are not there. I have seen estimates that the hedge fund market is 1.75 trillion, and may end up only being worth 10-20% of that.

Of course, 80-90% of the global money supply is probably a pretty good estimate of the amount of money/credit/debt that will have to be removed in order to get through this crash.
  • #7,740
  • Aug 14, 2007 11:13pm Aug 14, 2007 11:13pm
Quoting markam
Mr. Gloom and Doom here,

This is not a cycle. This is the end of a 35 year period of the exponential growth of credit and debt. At the end of every exponential growth cycle, there is a crash. The higher the growth reaches, the bigger the crash. And this growth has been beyond belief. The US has doubled its money supply in 5 years. Other countries, such as Japan, China, Russia, have been growing their money supply at a rate three times that of the US, mostly in order to absorb the obscene amount of debt being created by the US.

It became obvious years ago that the US would never have any possibility of making good on its obligations. But everyone kept taking more debt, because there wasn't anything else they could do. Now it all has to disapear in one enomous deflationary cycle.

There has never been a situation like this before, mostly because there has never been a time when every currency was fiat, and could be created at will. I think the end result will be something that has never been seen before.

Well, what you're saying (above - not the collapse of the dollar, cos I see the majors (ex JPY) collapsing against it!) sounds very believable to me, I have to say.

In the context of house prices... surely the fact that many Western national economies' massive growth over the last decade or more have been possible only due to consumers buying vast amounts of stuff in the shops - and that endless flood of spending has only happened because people have felt so RICH, with their houses endlessly going up in price - and have therefore borrowed more and more from the willing banks?

Sorry - long and rather confusing sentence! But leaving the obvious question of what would happen to that consumer spending if interest rates rose dramatically, and people felt under pressure paying their mortgages... does not the whole thing rest of confidence.. that the good times will go on forever?
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