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

  • #117,461
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:31am Sep 26, 2008 9:31am
11,315,000,000,000 (National Debt) / 301,000,000 (american people) = $37,591.36 (owned by each american for their country National Debt after 700bln Bailout scam).

Not a lot of people can lash out that kind of money...

And now they are talking to give Wall St. $700 bln.
Do not follow my trades. Trade what you see on your own charts.
  • #117,462
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:42am Sep 26, 2008 9:42am
let me get my coin out.. let's see heads it's north, tails it's south.
  • #117,463
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:45am Sep 26, 2008 9:45am
no bail out =

1) market collapse
2) pensioners lose all their portfolio and can no longer afford food or heat , suicide rate amonst old people rises.
3) banks will not lend to banks
4) all credit card will be revoked as the financial system collapses .. no more credit for a nation that spends on credit
5) houses sales will drop very fast and liekly be worth a fraction of what they are now as NO buyers will be able to get mortages.
6) collapse of the retial sector as no one able to buy anything on credit
7) state of emergency and martial law as the population of the US revert to crime to just live

for the average person that is worried about the additional taxes the bail out will cost .. they have not thought about the aftermath of no bail out

sounds drastic right ... but do not forget it took world war II to get us out of the great depression ... and that started in the US
Blogging daily now at www.volume.zone
  • #117,464
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:46am Sep 26, 2008 9:46am
This is on UJ, 15 min over-bought, 5 min bearish div. I have a sell here.
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  • #117,465
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:48am Sep 26, 2008 9:48am
Quoting malcolmb14
no bail out =

1) market collapse
2) pensioners lose all their portfolio and can no longer afford food or heat , suicide rate amonst old people rises.
3) banks will not lend to banks
4) all credit card will be revoked as the financial system collapses .. no more credit for a nation that spends on credit
5) houses sales will drop very fast and liekly be worth a fraction of what they are now as NO buyers will be able to get mortages.
6) collapse of the retial sector as no one able to buy anything on credit
7) state of emergency and martial law as the population of the US revert to crime to just live

for the average person that is worried about the additional taxes the bail out will cost .. they have not thought about the aftermath of no bail out

sounds drastic right ... but do not forget it took world war II to get us out of the great depression ... and that started in the US
Sounds like armageddon ..
  • #117,466
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:49am Sep 26, 2008 9:49am
Quoting mktjong
This is on UJ, 15 min over-bought, 5 min bearish div. I have a sell here.

look at price action alone .. ascedning triangle with 33 sma as support

I bet the bearish divergence on the 5 min bust lose
Blogging daily now at www.volume.zone
  • #117,467
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:49am Sep 26, 2008 9:49am
it is.

Quoting mktjong
Sounds like armageddon ..
Nihil Sine Deo.
  • #117,468
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:51am Sep 26, 2008 9:51am
Quoting Scrat
it is.

and it will be .. things are worse now than in the Great Depression.

I mean Lehman and Bear Sterns both survived the Great Depression
Blogging daily now at www.volume.zone
  • #117,469
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:52am Sep 26, 2008 9:52am
http://occawlonline.pearsoned.com/bo...MARTFIG242.gif
  • #117,470
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:52am Sep 26, 2008 9:52am
Quoting malcolmb14
look at price action alone .. ascedning triangle with 33 sma as support

I bet the bearish divergence on the 5 min bust lose
You could be right in this crazy time, it can swing up or down in no time
But I bet it shall come down a bit. I wouldn't expect much.
  • #117,471
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:54am Sep 26, 2008 9:54am
Quoting malcolmb14
no bail out =

1) market collapse
2) pensioners lose all their portfolio and can no longer afford food or heat , suicide rate amonst old people rises.
3) banks will not lend to banks
4) all credit card will be revoked as the financial system collapses .. no more credit for a nation that spends on credit
5) houses sales will drop very fast and liekly be worth a fraction of what they are now as NO buyers will be able to get mortages.
6) collapse of the retial sector as no one able to buy anything on credit
7) state of emergency and martial law as the population of the US revert to crime to just live

for the average person that is worried about the additional taxes the bail out will cost .. they have not thought about the aftermath of no bail out

sounds drastic right ... but do not forget it took world war II to get us out of the great depression ... and that started in the US

Yes Anarchy indeed, martial law thats a jok US has no troops police they will be lookin to survive as well

Lets not forget the Rothchilds caused the depression because tthey were stopped when implementing a central bank so they wouldnt lend no moneies flowing into the USA, then it snowballed.

But this is more than just north america u are talking every economy on the planet.
"Millionaires don't use astrology, billionaires do"
  • #117,472
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:55am Sep 26, 2008 9:55am
Quoting mktjong
You could be right in this crazy time, it can swing up or down in no time
But I bet it shall come down a bit. I wouldn't expect much.

I been trading oil 105.55 to 104.75 .... 80 pips range ... only 1 pip for spread
Blogging daily now at www.volume.zone
  • #117,473
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:56am Sep 26, 2008 9:56am
I thought the bailout cost was estimated at 700BILLION-1000 BILLION (1 TRILLION!) now take THAT and divide it amoungst us!

Quoting PJkiller
JUST AN EMAIL i THOUGHT YOU GUYS MIGHT LIKE, i DID NOT GO THROUGH THE MATH ON IT..LOL
  • #117,474
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:58am Sep 26, 2008 9:58am
On last count I think he was over 500, there was a website that had counted them and documented each and every one, can't recall the name though
ARG!

Quoting Eulogy
i agree. Bush with his speech has literally tightened a noose around his own neck. If the package goes through quickly preferrably by end of today then the rope is cut. If nothing is agreed on the chair will be cut out from under him.
  • #117,475
  • Sep 26, 2008 9:59am Sep 26, 2008 9:59am
Quoting rrram2
I thought the bailout cost was estimated at 700BILLION-1000 BILLION (1 TRILLION!) now take THAT and divide it amoungst us!
That would equal to $8, enough to buy a sandwich for you and me ..
..
  • #117,476
  • Sep 26, 2008 10:01am Sep 26, 2008 10:01am
dj emin testing high of day .... break out ?

might take uj up
Blogging daily now at www.volume.zone
  • #117,477
  • Sep 26, 2008 10:03am Sep 26, 2008 10:03am
The 1929 stock market crash marked the beginning of the Depression. Prior to the crash the stock market had been an important source of funding for industry; thus the crash itself was a contributing factor to the downturn as well as a harbinger of things to come. Since stock prices are based on estimates of future earnings potential, the stock market performance of the 1920's tells a story of runaway optimism for the future. When it peaked a few weeks before the crash, The Dow Jones had risen 597% over the previous 8 years. It was soon to become a symbol of runaway pessimism.
The freeing of capital from government use to commercial use following World War I caused commodity prices to inflate. In 1920, Ben Strong of the US Federal Reserve Bank of New York raised interest rates sharply to prevent inflation. This caused a recession and the stock market to fall. Once hard assets like commodities and real estate were no longer rising in price, money began to pour into stocks and bonds. The Dow started climbing from its low at 63.90 in 1921 and rose 150% over the four years to 1925.

According to Ron Chernow, in "The House of Morgan", It was in 1925 that Ben Strong made a secret commitment to Montague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, to help England reinstate the Gold Standard. This action would later be shown to have undermined the British economy but the Pound had been the main medium of international exchange at that time and it was felt to be in everyone's interest to have it be exchangeable for gold. With moral support from the US Treasury, Strong chose to help strengthen the value of the Pound by depressing US interest rates. This depressed the value of the US Dollar and caused the already robust economy to boom.
It was suddenly cheaper to borrow money to invest in the stock market (called margin investing). Since the Dow had risen steadily since 1921, "small investors leapt giddily into the stock market in large numbers". The margin requirement at that time was only 10%, meaning you could buy $10,000 worth of stock with only $1,000 down, borrowing the rest. With artificially low interest rates and a booming economy people and companies were more apt than ever to invest in grandiose business expansions and over-priced stocks. Mergers and acquisitions soared.
In 1927, Britain ran into trouble with its gold standard again and Ben Strong lowered US interest rates in sympathy for a second time. This ignited the boom into the speculative frenzy that brought the market to its peak on September 3, 1929. It was like pouring gasoline onto a fire - the flames rose up, no lasting fuel was added, but the economy sure looked great.
Ben Strong died in October 1928. George Harrison, his successor immediately lobbied for higher interest rates to cool the speculative fervor. Rates were finally raised 1% in August of 1929, but by then it was way too late. The Dow peaked at 381.17.

full article
  • #117,478
  • Sep 26, 2008 10:05am Sep 26, 2008 10:05am
Quoting malcolmb14
dj emin testing high of day .... break out ?

might take uj up
That's ok
Actually, I already have enough pips today (more than I expected, got it from UJ, EU, GU, GJ). This trade is kinda satisfying my itchy fingers a bit..
  • #117,479
  • Sep 26, 2008 10:06am Sep 26, 2008 10:06am
Hahaa Blunt and GOP is pissed that they cant bully no more and are having to conform to the process, tis funny to see them squirmy and take the stance we have no power but would like to be apart of the process LOL
"Millionaires don't use astrology, billionaires do"
  • #117,480
  • Sep 26, 2008 10:10am Sep 26, 2008 10:10am
Quoting mktjong
That's ok
Actually, I already have enough pips today (more than I expected, got it from UJ, EU, GU, GJ). This trade is kinda satisfying my itchy fingers a bit..
I had go at gu for 35 , eu for 32 , a little YM ( about 80 points) and oil today

only did 2 forex trades , although the EU went into a nice range
Blogging daily now at www.volume.zone
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