EURUSD

Account Details: oanda review
minimum deposit: $1
minimum contract size: $1
max leverage: 1:50


FXCM Micro Account:
minimum deposit: $25
minimum lot size: 1k (micro lot)
maximum leverage: 1:400

My analysis... EU is presently in the middle of nowhere. it is generating strength to head somewhere. from my chart Major trend is up and if i am trading EU today i will only be LONG.

AUD still looking likely to be ass wipe currency for today again and JPY looking likely to be our winner for today.. lets see.

http://www.forexbrokerz.com/page/met...-forex-brokers

on that link that oanda 0.9 pip spread is sexy but i've heard some horror stories about them...

well got my alerts set...Gonna go play some mw3

Good morning mates!

To save time, here's my opinion technically. http://www.forexfactory.com/showthre...40#post5517440

Fundamentally,

Dollar Recovers Lost Ground as Another QE3 Heat Wave Passes
The correlations between the traditional safe havens and high-yield assets are starting to diverge. Specifically, the US dollar is proving far more resilient to positive sentiment swings that have driven the speculative-favorite S&P 500 to fresh four-year highs. In fact, we are still within 150 points of the Dow Jones FXCM Dollar’s 14-month range high (10,100). That said, these markets seem to sync up quickly when risk aversion kicks back in. Just this past session, the benchmark dollar recovered some of the ground lost over the last few trading days as futures on the benchmark equity index retreated back below 1,410. A reserved response to bullish risk interests and a more astute reaction to the ‘risk off’ scenario suggests we are dealing with inherent dollar strength. Yet, that does not mean the currency is destined for an immediate surge.
Though the greenback is holding its own, a sustained sentiment updraft could still send it lower. In the meantime, a more favorable fundamental bearing could tap a dormant bullish standing. It just so happens that the most potent catalyst for underlying sentiment happens to also be the primary concern for the dollar: Fed support. On Monday, the financial headlines were trumpeting Chairman Ben Bernanke’s comments that accommodative policy would need to be sustained to further progress on reducing the jobless rate and bolstering growth back to adequate levels. This doesn’t inherently suggest QE3 is on the table, rather it reads like Bernanke’s standard approach: that he will maintain the current, expansive regime in place.
That doesn’t necessarily quell the appetites of those looking for easy pickings playing ahead of a central bank buying spree, but we have expectations of rate hikes to take the other side of that argument. Looking at overnight rate swaps, there is a modest expectation for 15 bps of easing over the coming year. That may seem modest, but it is near the highest seen since July – and at such an extreme low, modest changes further out the curve carry greater influence.
Euro: Italy’s Monti is Concerned with Spain, Should We Be as Well
The euro was a mixed bag this past trading session. The docket brought a modest disappointment in the form of the German GfK consumer sentiment report and we have the CPI figures for the region’s largest economy in the upcoming European session. However, these aren’t the kind of concerns that will carry the Euro to anything more than a modest swell inv volatility. What really interests the currency market is the rumbles in the region’s financial and sovereign health. A few of the notables from this past trading day: Fitch warned that Portugal’s banks were on still on shaky ground, a lawsuit has been drawn up in Ireland to attempt to prevent the country’s payment on its €31 billion bailout note to rescue its banks and Spanish Prime Minister Rajoy lost a regional election that creates more friction in the effort to rein in deficits. Spain could very well be the greatest, immediate threat to the Euro Zone’ stability – something that even Italian Prime Minister Monti seems to believe.

In summary, the Euro party might be coming to an end. Just try one more push to the upside. And then, we'll know what's next.

Kindest regards,
Motion

hmm spread do look good but ill stay put

Some weird trend lines

holy shit motion you get an A+ for that post...lol you coulda broke that up into chapters, 1 thru 10. jk good stuff

Who are you talking to?

i was talking to motion
MotionPre-Wednesday Analysis
Good morning mates!

To save time, here's my opinion technically. http://www.forexfactory.com/showthre...40#post5517440

Fundamentally,

Dollar Recovers Lost Ground as Another QE3 Heat Wave Passes
The correlations between the traditional safe havens and high-yield assets are starting to diverge. Specifically, the US dollar is proving far more resilient to positive sentiment swings that have driven the speculative-favorite S&P 500 to fresh four-year highs. In fact, we are still within 150 points of the Dow Jones FXCM Dollar’s 14-month range high (10,100). That said, these markets seem to sync up quickly when risk aversion kicks back in. Just this past session, the benchmark dollar recovered some of the ground lost over the last few trading days as futures on the benchmark equity index retreated back below 1,410. A reserved response to bullish risk interests and a more astute reaction to the ‘risk off’ scenario suggests we are dealing with inherent dollar strength. Yet, that does not mean the currency is destined for an immediate surge.
Though the greenback is holding its own, a sustained sentiment updraft could still send it lower. In the meantime, a more favorable fundamental bearing could tap a dormant bullish standing. It just so happens that the most potent catalyst for underlying sentiment happens to also be the primary concern for the dollar: Fed support. On Monday, the financial headlines were trumpeting Chairman Ben Bernanke’s comments that accommodative policy would need to be sustained to further progress on reducing the jobless rate and bolstering growth back to adequate levels. This doesn’t inherently suggest QE3 is on the table, rather it reads like Bernanke’s standard approach: that he will maintain the current, expansive regime in place.
That doesn’t necessarily quell the appetites of those looking for easy pickings playing ahead of a central bank buying spree, but we have expectations of rate hikes to take the other side of that argument. Looking at overnight rate swaps, there is a modest expectation for 15 bps of easing over the coming year. That may seem modest, but it is near the highest seen since July – and at such an extreme low, modest changes further out the curve carry greater influence.
Euro: Italy’s Monti is Concerned with Spain, Should We Be as Well
The euro was a mixed bag this past trading session. The docket brought a modest disappointment in the form of the German GfK consumer sentiment report and we have the CPI figures for the region’s largest economy in the upcoming European session. However, these aren’t the kind of concerns that will carry the Euro to anything more than a modest swell inv volatility. What really interests the currency market is the rumbles in the region’s financial and sovereign health. A few of the notables from this past trading day: Fitch warned that Portugal’s banks were on still on shaky ground, a lawsuit has been drawn up in Ireland to attempt to prevent the country’s payment on its €31 billion bailout note to rescue its banks and Spanish Prime Minister Rajoy lost a regional election that creates more friction in the effort to rein in deficits. Spain could very well be the greatest, immediate threat to the Euro Zone’ stability – something that even Italian Prime Minister Monti seems to believe.

In summary, the Euro party might be coming to an end. Just try one more push to the upside. And then, we'll know what's next.

Kindest regards,
Motion


MotionPre-Wednesday Analysis
Good morning mates!

To save time, here's my opinion technically. http://www.forexfactory.com/showthre...40#post5517440

Fundamentally,

Dollar Recovers Lost Ground as Another QE3 Heat Wave Passes
The correlations between the traditional safe havens and high-yield assets are starting to diverge. Specifically, the US dollar is proving far more resilient to positive sentiment swings that have driven the speculative-favorite S&P 500 to fresh four-year highs. In fact, we are still within 150 points of the Dow Jones FXCM Dollar’s 14-month range high (10,100). That said, these markets seem to sync up quickly when risk aversion kicks back in. Just this past session, the benchmark dollar recovered some of the ground lost over the last few trading days as futures on the benchmark equity index retreated back below 1,410. A reserved response to bullish risk interests and a more astute reaction to the ‘risk off’ scenario suggests we are dealing with inherent dollar strength. Yet, that does not mean the currency is destined for an immediate surge.
Though the greenback is holding its own, a sustained sentiment updraft could still send it lower. In the meantime, a more favorable fundamental bearing could tap a dormant bullish standing. It just so happens that the most potent catalyst for underlying sentiment happens to also be the primary concern for the dollar: Fed support. On Monday, the financial headlines were trumpeting Chairman Ben Bernanke’s comments that accommodative policy would need to be sustained to further progress on reducing the jobless rate and bolstering growth back to adequate levels. This doesn’t inherently suggest QE3 is on the table, rather it reads like Bernanke’s standard approach: that he will maintain the current, expansive regime in place.
That doesn’t necessarily quell the appetites of those looking for easy pickings playing ahead of a central bank buying spree, but we have expectations of rate hikes to take the other side of that argument. Looking at overnight rate swaps, there is a modest expectation for 15 bps of easing over the coming year. That may seem modest, but it is near the highest seen since July – and at such an extreme low, modest changes further out the curve carry greater influence.
Euro: Italy’s Monti is Concerned with Spain, Should We Be as Well
The euro was a mixed bag this past trading session. The docket brought a modest disappointment in the form of the German GfK consumer sentiment report and we have the CPI figures for the region’s largest economy in the upcoming European session. However, these aren’t the kind of concerns that will carry the Euro to anything more than a modest swell inv volatility. What really interests the currency market is the rumbles in the region’s financial and sovereign health. A few of the notables from this past trading day: Fitch warned that Portugal’s banks were on still on shaky ground, a lawsuit has been drawn up in Ireland to attempt to prevent the country’s payment on its €31 billion bailout note to rescue its banks and Spanish Prime Minister Rajoy lost a regional election that creates more friction in the effort to rein in deficits. Spain could very well be the greatest, immediate threat to the Euro Zone’ stability – something that even Italian Prime Minister Monti seems to believe.

In summary, the Euro party might be coming to an end. Just try one more push to the upside. And then, we'll know what's next.

Kindest regards,
Motion MotionPre-Wednesday Analysis
Good morning mates!

To save time, here's my opinion technically. http://www.forexfactory.com/showthre...40#post5517440

Fundamentally,

Dollar Recovers Lost Ground as Another QE3 Heat Wave Passes
The correlations between the traditional safe havens and high-yield assets are starting to diverge. Specifically, the US dollar is proving far more resilient to positive sentiment swings that have driven the speculative-favorite S&P 500 to fresh four-year highs. In fact, we are still within 150 points of the Dow Jones FXCM Dollar’s 14-month range high (10,100). That said, these markets seem to sync up quickly when risk aversion kicks back in. Just this past session, the benchmark dollar recovered some of the ground lost over the last few trading days as futures on the benchmark equity index retreated back below 1,410. A reserved response to bullish risk interests and a more astute reaction to the ‘risk off’ scenario suggests we are dealing with inherent dollar strength. Yet, that does not mean the currency is destined for an immediate surge.
Though the greenback is holding its own, a sustained sentiment updraft could still send it lower. In the meantime, a more favorable fundamental bearing could tap a dormant bullish standing. It just so happens that the most potent catalyst for underlying sentiment happens to also be the primary concern for the dollar: Fed support. On Monday, the financial headlines were trumpeting Chairman Ben Bernanke’s comments that accommodative policy would need to be sustained to further progress on reducing the jobless rate and bolstering growth back to adequate levels. This doesn’t inherently suggest QE3 is on the table, rather it reads like Bernanke’s standard approach: that he will maintain the current, expansive regime in place.
That doesn’t necessarily quell the appetites of those looking for easy pickings playing ahead of a central bank buying spree, but we have expectations of rate hikes to take the other side of that argument. Looking at overnight rate swaps, there is a modest expectation for 15 bps of easing over the coming year. That may seem modest, but it is near the highest seen since July – and at such an extreme low, modest changes further out the curve carry greater influence.
Euro: Italy’s Monti is Concerned with Spain, Should We Be as Well
The euro was a mixed bag this past trading session. The docket brought a modest disappointment in the form of the German GfK consumer sentiment report and we have the CPI figures for the region’s largest economy in the upcoming European session. However, these aren’t the kind of concerns that will carry the Euro to anything more than a modest swell inv volatility. What really interests the currency market is the rumbles in the region’s financial and sovereign health. A few of the notables from this past trading day: Fitch warned that Portugal’s banks were on still on shaky ground, a lawsuit has been drawn up in Ireland to attempt to prevent the country’s payment on its €31 billion bailout note to rescue its banks and Spanish Prime Minister Rajoy lost a regional election that creates more friction in the effort to rein in deficits. Spain could very well be the greatest, immediate threat to the Euro Zone’ stability – something that even Italian Prime Minister Monti seems to believe.

In summary, the Euro party might be coming to an end. Just try one more push to the upside. And then, we'll know what's next.

Kindest regards,
Motion

still learning how to talk on this forum

good morning all
beginning of Candle decision
form last day we in distribution for eur and accumulation to usd

She's stuck in a contracting triangle that's looking uppishright now. I'd love for nothing more than an 85 test and drop.. we'll see.

i begin hating he,tx

Wow!! That's SEXY..

i dont know

I know, I'm going to develop some more even sexier lines

call margin again with my long?

I don't think it is possible in USA thanks to Dodd-Frank Act