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EURUSD

  • #233,121
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:45pm Apr 28, 2010 12:45pm
Quoting RichLadyFX
Suddenly so quiet, feels like sleeping
err i was reading comics..

but i could talk to you, so that i could keep you awake!
  • #233,122
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:46pm Apr 28, 2010 12:46pm
Don't worry mate, you can always "hedge"!

  • #233,123
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:46pm Apr 28, 2010 12:46pm
Quoting RichLadyFX
Suddenly so quiet, feels like sleeping
that's what they wait. Us to sleep
  • #233,124
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:47pm Apr 28, 2010 12:47pm
portugal railroads downgraded.
those who can, do. those who cant, talk about those who can
  • #233,125
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:47pm Apr 28, 2010 12:47pm
Quoting jest1081
err i was reading comics..

but i could talk to you, so that i could keep you awake!
like watching you approaching
  • #233,126
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:48pm Apr 28, 2010 12:48pm
Quoting jest1081
err i was reading comics..

but i could talk to you, so that i could keep you awake!

  • #233,127
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:48pm Apr 28, 2010 12:48pm
Quoting Duce
what's wrong with raising rates? The cost of borrowing should be higher. The current low rates have helped the bankers get out of bad positions. The low rates have nothing to do with helping out the average citizen. Once the banks are repositioned, the rates will go up. Is that now or soon? i have no clue. But when they do go up, the average citizen will get squeezed something fierce.
They are so afraid of getting a Japan situation that they will leave rates as low as they can for as long as they can. There is still plenty of slack in the economy to swallow up any inflation pressures... not to mention they have a boat load of assets they can sell instead of hiking.

all IMHO.
  • #233,128
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:49pm Apr 28, 2010 12:49pm
Quoting Mr Hatch
like watching you approaching
hatch. im known to be quite slow, you see. ummm could you elaborate?
  • #233,129
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:50pm Apr 28, 2010 12:50pm
Quoting Duce
If there are a tonne of US$ out there, and the rate goes up, there will be more defaults.
If rates go up, guess who is going to be paying and how much for

existent Record world-wide debt http://www.usdebtclock.org
Viewer Discretion Advised: Shall we shag now or should we shag later? :-)
  • #233,130
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:53pm Apr 28, 2010 12:53pm
Quoting Trading Cat
funny to hear this from a German EZ and € where core details for Germany in the whole of Kanzler Kohls time. Well I am happy with EZ and € good for business .... thats what counts .... business...

Thank you for your number two Cat.

Well - I don't think it is a good deal and good for business to let the German People pay the wellfare for Greece, Spain or Portugal.

And if they (Eseltreiber) do even have a Highway now or not - I don't care.

I have doubts that even a 'wellfare' of 135 Billion Euros will help Greece.

Aus verdorbener Milch wird nicht plötzlich über Nacht "Schlagsahne" (ich könnte es auch volkstümlicher sagen, tue das aber nicht) nur wenn man mal 135 Gramm Zucker drauf gibt. Weg mit dem "Ramsch" da. Das ist gesünder für den guten Bestand und das gute Vertrauen.

At least they will cost us much much much more than 135 Billion Euros. That is only the price they tell to the public now. It is all massive filtred - as there are 'many other goals' to be achieved with that - as Mr Hatch mentioned already. There are much more political and historical reasons behind that.

I know that - because I know some (Ulstein Verlag berühmter Historiker) - who was at that top secret meeting in 1989 when the EURO was concluded in Potsdam.

But this is not the place to discuss that. Sorry for that.


And our business (forex I mean) is not getting better as well then - as we have to pay furthermore taxes on our business for that reason in future days. So no reason to be too much exited about that. Kein Grund zur Freude. Und Urlaub mache ich da auch nicht. Ist gar nicht schön da. Ich fahre lieber an die Cote Azur. Alles zwischen San Remo und Nizza oder Cannes ist ganz nett und ok.


bibib
2013-07-31 Today's Phrase of the Day: Hold off from any recycle bin experts
  • #233,131
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:53pm Apr 28, 2010 12:53pm
I agree that the US debt is astronomical, but I don't necessarily believe that it is only on the backs of Americans. It is a number on a piece of paper. It is not food that we need to survive or water that we need to drink or clean air that we need to breath. The US has lots of that. Does the EZ or the rest of the world have that? Not really. I'd rather be in debt than dead.
Si vis pacem, para bellum.
  • #233,132
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:53pm Apr 28, 2010 12:53pm
Quoting Jonty
Don't worry mate, you can always "hedge"!

good one. so thats what they call it? i tot US brokers no longer has that kinda crap going ard.
  • #233,133
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:54pm Apr 28, 2010 12:54pm
Hi Guys, back from a damn trip to the south of the country, just got back now. What's the news? A new low I see. I still need to recover 40 pips from my stupid long of yesterday. I also see that my SL was hit and 8 pips later the damn PA went up and reached my TP @ 1.3240 (!!) Unlucky bastard!
  • #233,134
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:55pm Apr 28, 2010 12:55pm
Quoting jest1081
hatch. im known to be quite slow, you see. ummm could you elaborate?
Quoting jest1081
Where's RichladyFX? I miss her already. Im a sucker for pretty faces. She's the only reason im talking here. kekeke.

Come out and say something cute!

Ummm maybe telawrence could change his avatar from a nosy camel to some nosebleeding babe?



Dude, they call me, the trendsetter. lol! kidding. im bored


i may be bad with names, but i am fantastic remembering situations.
  • #233,135
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:56pm Apr 28, 2010 12:56pm
Last Month's Statement as a recap:

"
Press Release

http://www.federalreserve.gov/gifjpg/PRimage.gif Release Date: March 16, 2010
For immediate release

Information received since the Federal Open Market Committee met in January suggests that economic activity has continued to strengthen and that the labor market is stabilizing. Household spending is expanding at a moderate rate but remains constrained by high unemployment, modest income growth, lower housing wealth, and tight credit. Business spending on equipment and software has risen significantly. However, investment in nonresidential structures is declining, housing starts have been flat at a depressed level, and employers remain reluctant to add to payrolls. While bank lending continues to contract, financial market conditions remain supportive of economic growth. Although the pace of economic recovery is likely to be moderate for a time, the Committee anticipates a gradual return to higher levels of resource utilization in a context of price stability.
With substantial resource slack continuing to restrain cost pressures and longer-term inflation expectations stable, inflation is likely to be subdued for some time.
The Committee will maintain the target range for the federal funds rate at 0 to 1/4 percent and continues to anticipate that economic conditions, including low rates of resource utilization, subdued inflation trends, and stable inflation expectations, are likely to warrant exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for an extended period. To provide support to mortgage lending and housing markets and to improve overall conditions in private credit markets, the Federal Reserve has been purchasing $1.25 trillion of agency mortgage-backed securities and about $175 billion of agency debt; those purchases are nearing completion, and the remaining transactions will be executed by the end of this month. The Committee will continue to monitor the economic outlook and financial developments and will employ its policy tools as necessary to promote economic recovery and price stability.
In light of improved functioning of financial markets, the Federal Reserve has been closing the special liquidity facilities that it created to support markets during the crisis. The only remaining such program, the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility, is scheduled to close on June 30 for loans backed by new-issue commercial mortgage-backed securities and on March 31 for loans backed by all other types of collateral."



EDIT: My emphasis in BOLD
  • #233,136
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:57pm Apr 28, 2010 12:57pm
Funny...

Inserted Video
They think they are smarter than I am.
  • #233,137
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:58pm Apr 28, 2010 12:58pm
I don't expect anything from the news.
  • #233,138
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:58pm Apr 28, 2010 12:58pm
Quoting Duce
I agree that the US debt is astronomical, but I don't necessarily believe that it is only on the backs of Americans. It is a number on a piece of paper. It is not food that we need to survive or water that we need to drink or clean air that we need to breath. The US has lots of that. Does the EZ or the rest of the world have that? Not really. I'd rather be in debt than dead.
What? Every time I've been to EZ country there was air and food in abundace.
You're talking about an economic entity equal in size to the USA. It's not some desertified shit hole.
  • #233,139
  • Apr 28, 2010 12:59pm Apr 28, 2010 12:59pm
Quoting Mr Hatch


i may be bad with names, but i am fantastic remembering situations.
you digger! YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING ME! lol!
but seriously she's hot. aint she?

anyway on a more serious note,
that 4hr candle is looking quite impressive

what the heck i should have listened to TC and bot some Yen.
  • #233,140
  • Apr 28, 2010 1:01pm Apr 28, 2010 1:01pm
Buying cable @ 5177, finger got itchy again.
Great Bodies are Engineered not Born
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