{Promotion Removed}
EUR/USD, AUD/USD, and CAD/USD ready to move up 2 replies
EUR/GBP, EUR/USD, GBP/USD, AUD/USD, CAD, NZD, JPY, and more... 14 replies
Anyone here trading AUD/USD or USD/AUD tonight regarding AUS Home Loan Report? 1 reply
The AUD/USD 1.00 EUR/AUD 1.60 GBP/AUD 2.00 Thread! 0 replies
AUD Trade Balance and AUD Retail sales 6 replies
DislikedIts game over for the US.. There is no magic bullet.
The US has to raise nearly 1 Trillion extra dollars if this package gets approved.
US assets will diminish with the printing of more money.
Forget about small int rates decreases here, this is about investing in good economies with growth potential.
Australia is a standout.Ignored
DislikedIts game over for the US.. There is no magic bullet.
The US has to raise nearly 1 Trillion extra dollars if this package gets approved.
US assets will diminish with the printing of more money.
Forget about small int rates decreases here, this is about investing in good economies with growth potential.
Australia is a standout.Ignored
Dislikedaaaaaahhhh - the commodity boom was ignited by the US, chinas boom was ignited by the us and Australia relies on both and you also need to look carefully at Australian household debt levels.
If it is game over for the US it is game over for everyone.
Looking on history, fundamentals and underlying structure of the us it will pull out fine and au will slow for a while and then start to grow in the Us growth wake
Speculators are playing on fear mongering and making the common person poorer in the processIgnored
DislikedI am in a long position from a few days back. I think we have seen a strong move up and this will continue into next week, looks like a double doji on the weekly so it is going to be a strong move upwards
There is no news for the aussie dollar next week, there is bernanke's senate speech which will not be good for the us dollar.
also oil looks like it has a short-medium term bottom.Ignored
DislikedChina's biggest trading partner is the EU.Australia's biggest trading partner is China, followed by Japan.
China and India sparked a commodity boom.
IN just the next 10 years China will consume about as much steel as the US did in the entire 20th century, when it was the world's industrial powerhouse.
So trading blocks are changing.
The US has had its day and like all empires before them, Roman,British etc have handed over the mantle.
The problem is the US is in denial but those on the outside can see it clearly.Ignored
DislikedEU and Japanese demand has dropped due to the effects of the US. Given Eu labor and wage policy they have higher wages and higher unemployment whereas Us businesses have more flexibility
Don't underestimate the US
Yes in the next ten years china will boom but in the later part once the current cleanout finished and the rest of the world comes out of effects from the US
It is also likely the US govt will get their money back on the bailout or maybe even profit like they did in the S&L bailout in the late eightiesIgnored