Pro Swing Trading

yes, I understand, but price really didn't get within 1o pips of the zone you gave me, so my question is, should I be taking the trade at best level I can get once i receive the signal or "hold out" for something closer to the zone you give?

thx, Tim

What I do is look at M5 or M15 chart and see where the price is pushing against a support/resistance and enter there.

Nick has been making lots of effort to provide signals a good time in advance and I'm sure it makes it more difficult to give entry 100% spot on (though they often are).

i think better add me on Skype for further assistance.

The signals are not that great. One signal a few months ago was news trading - gambling on the news.

Often the signals are ambiguous and get changed.

And there are occasionally problems getting the signals.

Signals are given without stop levels (unlike other professional signal services) because you are supposed to use the recommended fixed levels. Sometimes there are no take-profit levels.

Often the stops and entry and take-profit levels are not logical - for example, a take-profit for a buy is just above a double zero or just past the average daily range. So you need to make your own adjustments (which change the results).

As many people have mentioned, the results page is manipulated. Losing trades are sometimes ignored or minimized and winning trades assume that you got in and out at the absolute best price.

Realistically, chop the results per month in half and you will get closer to what you can expect as a subscriber.

The signals are better than random, but I stopped subscribing. I would suggest subscribing for a month to check it out. Just don't have too high expectations based on the comments in this thread that pump the wins and are silent on the losses.

Hope this helps answer your good question.

dont know if it's been mentioned already and i hope i dont get into any trouble for talking about a FREE program here.

i use a program now for the email alerts. it works the same as push mail, to your cell phone with internet connection, look for a site seven(dot)com.

this program will send you an alert similar to a SMS everytime you get a email into your desired email account.

this helps with the silver signals alot!

All above words show that you and your crazy friend mustard only want to do something like your friends did for james16, "only make chaos and nothing else". 2 ID with only one post and created during this week. you are so funny and don't even know how my system work.

As i said before no answer to you is the best answer.

you are wrong to reading my post, hope you are not so wrong with reading your signals signals. If you read my post few times, you will tell me sorry later, I will count posts only THOSE WHO TRADE SINCE THREAD BEGINNING, and I wrote it clearly, understood?

Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan will keep his job after an unexpectedly strong victory in a ruling party leadership vote on Tuesday, but must now strive to unify his party and forge deals with the opposition to pass laws in a divided parliament.

Kan, 63, who has promised to curb spending and cap borrowing, is already struggling with a strong yen, a fragile recovery and public debt that is twice the size of Japan's $5 trillion economy.

Markets had been braced for a shift toward more aggressive spending if Kan lost to Ichiro Ozawa, a scandal-tainted powerbroker who had said he would consider issuing more debt if the economy worsened.

The Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) has floundered since sweeping to power a year ago, and the DPJ and a tiny partner lost their upper house majority in a July election. Kan took over in June as Japan's fifth leader in three years.

Kan won just over half of the votes cast by DPJ parliamentarians, but trounced Ozawa in voting among the party rank-and-file. Voters had been put off by Ozawa's scandal-tainted image.

"If people trust the Democratic Party, they can understand policy proposals even if they are tough," Kan had said in a speech ahead of the vote. "We can overcome deadlock only when we can get the public to trust this party."

Kan, who is expected to reshuffle his cabinet, has vowed to cap spending and debt issuance to rein in huge public debt. He also wants to debate raising the 5 percent sales tax to fund the growing social welfare costs of a fast-aging population.

Kan's team has repeatedly expressed concern about the yen's climb to 15-year highs against the dollar but so far has refrained from stepping into the market.

The DPJ last year ousted the long-dominant Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), ending more than 50 years of nearly non-stop rule by the conservative party, but the government's popularity plunged under Kan's predecessor Yukio Hatoyama.

Kan has also disappointed many with his lack of a convincing message for how to engineer growth, despite hopes that the former grass-roots activist was a pragmatist who could get things done.

before anyone makes any accusations, or start to have any ill thoughts about the service, i strongly suggest trying a months subscription FIRST! as the poster implies in the qoute above.
it depends on how YOU handle the information that is provided.

nothing is a dry cut in trading, YOU MUST UNDERSTAND THAT new traders.
if you miss the entry FORGET ABOUT IT!, wait for the next trade, if you get a better price then GOOD!, just WAIT you will get your trade...

and REMEMBER, RESPECT THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE YOU MONEY!, if your over exposed, thats YOUR FAULT NOT YOUR MENTORS...

so take it easy, and focus on the goal here!!! PIPS!

Nick is very nice man and he is doing great job

and as he said " no answer to you is the best answer "

Keep Going FxAdvice

Okay. So ive been a subscriber for only 2 months now. However every signal thats on the results page for the last 2 months has been true. Nick enters, then send his entry, SL and TP's. The market can move fast and you more than likely will not get the same entry as him.

You have to use your own common sense and calculate wether the trade is worth taking at the time. If your 30 pips away from the given entry level, do you think you should take the trade, or wait for another?? The service requires you to be vigilant in entering asap once you get the signal. If this form of entry doesnt work for you, then you know what you should do

In saying that, if he send a signal 'looking for entry on..... at price....', you wont get an updated signal stating that he has entered and what the sl and tp levels are....You must log on to the fxpro alert site and login. There you can see if he has entered and all the information you need to take the trade.

How do I know this??? I added Nick on skype he's more than happy to talk to you about any concerns and anwer any questions you may have.

What possibly could be the reason for someone to come onto this thread and say totally unfounded stuff like that.

Sales at U.S. retailers posted their largest gain in five months in August on strong receipts at gasoline stations and clothing outlets, further assuaging fears of a double-dip recession.

The Commerce Department said on Tuesday total retail sales rose 0.4 percent, adding to data such as private payrolls and manufacturing for August that have pointed to a tentative improvement in the economy after a recent soft patch.

"Expectations were that the economy and consumer were really running out of gas, so to see this type of data, given that expectations were beginning to come down, is significant," said Lawrence Glazer, a managing partner at Mayflower Advisors in Boston.

The increase in retail sales, which are a measure of consumer health, was the second monthly gain in a row and was a touch above market expectations for 0.3 percent rise. Sales rose 0.3 percent in July.

In a second report, the department said business inventories increased 1.0 percent in July, the largest since July 2008 and double market expectations for a 0.5 percent rise as sales rebounded strongly.

Stocks on Wall Street traded lower as investors locked in recent gains, but retailer's stocks helped limit losses. The S&P retail index .RLX rose 0.7 percent with JC Penney Co Inc (JCP.N) stocks up 5.8 percent and Abercrombie & Fitch Co (ANF.N) up 3 percent.

First of I'd like to say I have no axe to grind one way or another, I was a subscriber and for reasons of my own (nothing to do with performance) I'm not any more. Also I've no idea if other posters were mischief making or not, but for the sake of some balance I'll add my bit.

Nick offers his service in good faith, the price is low and cannot be described as "unfair". Nick very often has the right call - timing is down to the individual, and so results are going to be different, but most likely you will end the month in profit from the signals, it is however also most likely that your pip haul will be somewhat less than Nick's results page.

Nick is also extremely sensitive to any form of critisism, a read back through the thread where anything is questioned will back this up. I personally think some of the comments made about how the results are recorded are a fair critisism, the results are good but are made to look better than you are likely to achieve. This is caused mainly by how the "scaling out" is recorded, and in some cases where the best possible outcome is recorded. I think this is a shame because Nicks results are good enough and dont need to appear as better than the most likely outcome.

I say again that I am not knocking Nick, and that I think he offers a fair service - I do however think a bit less sensitivity would result in a service / web page that folks could really take at face value - at the moment I belive that potential clients are being driven away by the instant put down received when legitemate questions are asked.

Thanks for your reply, but on my calls i sent two targets and i set the result ( when reach each on of them ). You should manage the trades base on your account condition.

first target hit!
second target is looking good......

67 pips on first position
holding second........

flirting with targets now!

Japan sold yen in the market on Wednesday for the first time in six years and promised more to come in a bid to stop the currency's relentless rise from hurting exporters and threatening a fragile economic recovery.

Fresh after victory in a party leadership contest, Japan's Prime Minister Naoto Kan appeared to be stepping up efforts to wrench the country out of deflation by targeting yen strength, which has weighed on stock prices and corporate profits.

Estimates varied on how much Japan has spent in its first intervention in the foreign exchange market since 2003-2004, when its forked out 35 trillion yen ($409 billion).

Dealers suggested Wednesday's intervention amounted to about 300-500 billion yen ($3.6-$6 billion), though some reports put it closer to 100 billion yen.

The U.S. dollar was boosted further after an official at Japan's Ministry of Finance said intervention was not finished. It climbed about 3 percent on the day to more than 85.50 yen, having dropped to a 15-year low of 82.87 yen earlier.

Unlike in previous intervention, the Bank of Japan will not drain the money flowing into the economy as a result of the yen selling, sources familiar with the matter said.

That indicated the central bank plans to use the sold yen as a monetary tool to boost liquidity and support the economy.

Authorities that sell their own currencies to weaken them often issue bills to "sterilize" the funds and keep the excess money from becoming inflationary. In Japan's case, it wants to promote inflation since the economy has been dogged with deflation for much of the past decade.

"The government's aim, and the aim of authorities in general, is to add monetary injections to the economy," Callum Henderson, global head of foreign exchange strategy with Standard Chartered in Singapore, told Reuters Insider.

"Unsterilized intervention should be yen-negative, it should be very bullish for higher risk assets, very bullish for stocks in Japan and obviously it should add to the impact of the intervention of the yen," he said.

The central bank may follow up with additional steps, such as buying more government debt, economists said.

Analysts doubt other countries would help Japan tamp down the yen because they need weaker currencies to boost exports and growth. Intense pressure from Washington on China to let its currency strengthen also makes any attempts by major economies to weaken their currencies particularly sensitive.

Nice signal on GU, thx!