EURUSD

yeeeha, ready for each kind of business refering forex !

pm me, 24/5 ...you know it

because to make money every day, because not to do something other than forex.
Thank you pm me, I was very happy.

Good luck.

07.8 07.3 06.4 depending on broker.

Right it's contrary to everyone elses opinion but I'm starting to look for a turn and drop to at least 1.35 over the next few days. I don't know about timing, that's something I still need to fine tune my skills for timing so I'm not saying today it will turn but in the next week or so.

I'm just posting this so that I can say I told you so in a month

I will visit your country, hope to meet you in Germany.

who would of thunk.


)--Watching the euro is like watching a rabbit caught in the glare of the headlights as stagflation comes rumbling down the road.
The single currency just isn't sure which way to hop.
On one side, the European Central Bank is well placed to respond to higher inflation.
As analysts point out, the ECB can tighten monetary policy much more quickly than the Federal Reserve, which is mired in heavy doses of quantitative easing that will take months to unwind.
On the other side of the road, however, is the problem of growth.
Not only would higher rates increase the risk of a sovereign default but civil unrest, of the type seen in Greece this week, would become more widespread.
Stagflation has started to loom large as the price of crude oil has rocketed on fears that the "Jasmine revolution" sweeping the Middle East and North Africa will disrupt production.
Libyan output has already been impacted, helping to send the price of Brent crude to nearly $120 a barrel earlier Thursday.
And the rally in crude prices isn't expected to stop here.
Demonstrations in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia will only increase geopolitical tensions and raise fears of an even greater oil shock.
A study by Goldman Sachs highlights the risk of disruption to Europe's gas supply from North Africa and the impact this would have on wholesale power prices, especially in Italy, Spain, Portugal and the U.K.
As for most other major economies, this couldn't have come at a worse time for euro-zone and European Central Bank policy makers.
Not only is growth in most parts of the region still very fragile, but Germany, the strongest of the core countries, would be most exposed to higher energy costs.
Carsten Brzeski, senior euro-zone economist with ING Financial Markets in Brussels, summed up the problem for Germany: "The biggest threat for the German economy currently comes from oil prices. Energy- and food-driven inflation could choke off the consumption recovery before it actually gets going."
Then there are the euro zone's peripherals.
The last thing they need as they struggle to meet their debt repayments is the combination of slower economic growth and higher inflation.
Euro-zone leaders are still struggling to hammer out a longer-term solution to the repayment problem, amidst a steady decline in the political will of major lenders, such as Germany, to do so.
So, even though the ECB is probably well placed to put its more conventional monetary easing into sharp reverse, signaling that it is ready to tackle the inflationary consequences of higher energy prices, the central bank may find that the political realities of making an early move are a lot more difficult despite all its hawkish rhetoric.
In the U.S., meanwhile, the Fed is still showing little sign of even wanting to shift policy. With energy prices on the rise, the U.S. central bank is likely to be even more reluctant to abandon its ultra-easy monetary policy.
The problem is that even if it does, unwinding quantitative easing, which has involved large purchases of bonds, could take a lot longer than expected. In the meantime, with monetary policy remaining loose and growth still slow, investor interest in the dollar is likely to ebb.
So like the rabbit weighing up the options, the euro is just jumping up and down against the dollar, with investors remaining uncertain which way to push it.

thanks, that's the bitch again. have to find a suitable solution for this matter.

looking forward to it....if you come across to Stuttgart

hmm reload longs at 3733/35 .......

will see further PA first...

euro on free fall reason 5 waves completed?

it moved 30 pips and you consider that a free fall ?

Germany is a nice country!

well, in case you suffer from acrophobia...

2011-02-24 _ 13h05 CET _ EUR-USD : UPDATE (Thursday)





EUR-USD : 1.37577 (snapshot)





0.0103 Écart


1.3934 1.3855 <= as long as below this area ... it will go down later ...
1.3871 1.3818
1.3808 1.3779
1.3830 1.3761

1.3767 1.3756 <= central pp zone

1.3727 1.3751 <= as long as above this area ... it can go higher again ...
1.3704 1.3733
1.3664 1.3694
1.3624 1.3657



ZigZag A-B-C Bandwidth


1.3833 1.3768
1.3820 1.3756
1.3808 1.3744
1.3796 1.3729
1.3783 1.3716
1.3768 1.3704
1.3756 1.3692
1.3744 1.3679


UP DOWN
1.3808 1.3704




ZigZag A-B-C Bandwidth


1.3849 1.3687
1.3818 1.3657
1.3787 1.3626
1.3756 1.3588
1.3725 1.3557
1.3687 1.3526
1.3657 1.3495
1.3626 1.3464


UP DOWN
1.3787 1.3526

Ende Gelände

what's that?

Dig buy at 3730 and 3705 area

i am studying to enter...


will try to go long at 3745
sl: 3733

(still not decided)

to be afraid of extreme height

long @57 target open 3802 will adjust accordingly by pa