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EURUSD

  • #627,521
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:09pm Apr 17, 2012 11:09pm
Quoting KillerWhale
And where is home this time?
Across northern border.
The Thief of Wall Street
  • #627,522
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:10pm Apr 17, 2012 11:10pm
Quoting Chicky
Across northern border.
You want the girl back that you sold me?
New voice message: Why are you calling me? If I need you, I'll call you!
  • #627,523
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:10pm Apr 17, 2012 11:10pm
Chicky whats your sentiments for the europe crisis i would like to hear about it.

Regards.
  • #627,524
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:13pm Apr 17, 2012 11:13pm
Quoting KillerWhale
You want the girl back that you sold me?
No. I have decided to live with only one women..................................................... at a time.
The Thief of Wall Street
  • #627,525
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:14pm Apr 17, 2012 11:14pm
Quoting Lattepips
Chicky whats your sentiments for the europe crisis i would like to hear about it.

Regards.
Click at EUR/USD next to that burnt orange thing in my signature below.
The Thief of Wall Street
  • #627,526
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:15pm Apr 17, 2012 11:15pm
EUR/USD intraday: the upside prevails.


Pivot: 1.3090.
Our Preference: LONG positions @ 1.3095 with 1.316 & 1.319 as next targets.
Alternative scenario: The downside breakout of 1.309 will open the way to 1.304 & 1.299.
Comment: the pair stands above its new support and remains on the upside.


signals from 4xp ...
  • #627,527
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:16pm Apr 17, 2012 11:16pm
careful with JPY... I see trend continuation... buys are safer over the year, unless your already riding BE from the top.
  • #627,528
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:19pm Apr 17, 2012 11:19pm
Finally geppy starting to move
New voice message: Why are you calling me? If I need you, I'll call you!
  • #627,529
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:20pm Apr 17, 2012 11:20pm
Quoting KillerWhale
Finally geppy starting to move
yep but i am still in red tp set for be
Mohan
  • #627,530
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:22pm Apr 17, 2012 11:22pm
pa
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
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  • #627,531
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:23pm Apr 17, 2012 11:23pm
Oh my god... When is EU going to break 3121???
  • #627,532
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:24pm Apr 17, 2012 11:24pm
gm all..

creppy chappy choppy again the chart..

no setups for me now, just scalping some here and there..
  • #627,533
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:26pm Apr 17, 2012 11:26pm
Quoting KillerWhale
Finally geppy starting to move
yes is gbp weakness not yen strength, any sign of yen strength and she be toast
If you are new to Forex? Say Goodbye to your account!!
  • #627,534
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:28pm Apr 17, 2012 11:28pm
IMF: Global economic recovery fragile and risk of relapse high

Disorderly default and exit by eurozone member could spark market panic and cause bigger crisis than after Lehman collapse, IMF says in World Economic Outlook report.



In the absence of a euro meltdown, the IMF predicted that weak recovery was likely to resume in developed countries. Photograph: Frank May/EPA
The International Monetary Fund warned today that the European debt crisis could flare up again at any time and send the global economy back into deep recession.
Olivier Blanchard, the Fund's chief economist, said there was currently "an uneasy calm" following the tensions in financial markets at the end of 2011, with hopes of a gradual recovery dependent on keeping the single currency in one piece.
The IMF also gave the Bank of England the all-clear to add to its £325bn programme of quantitative easing if the UK economy struggles to recover from its longest and deepest recession of the post-war era. The Fund said that there was a risk of a 1930's style slump. "In the current environment of limited policy room, there is also the possibility that several adverse shocks could interact to produce a major slump reminiscent of the 1930s."
Asked about the risks that a country would leave the euro, Blanchard said: "We are doing everything possible so that this does not happen."
The IMF's chief economist said membership of the single currency made it harder for countries to become more competitive, but added: "For the moment there is no plan B. The costs of one country leaving the euro unilaterally would be very big and would lead to a very large drop in output."
Blanchard said there would be contagion risks if one country departed from the single currency, and said this would be one of the circumstances in which the firewalls would be needed. There would be knock-on pressure on the sovereign bonds of other nations, he said.
At a press conference to mark the publication of the IMF's flagship World Economic Outlook, Blanchard, said: "In the fall, a simmering European crisis became acute, threatening another Lehman size event, and the end of the recovery.
"Strong policy measures were taken, new governments came to power in Italy and Spain, the European Union adopted a tough fiscal pact, and the European Central Bank injected badly needed liquidity. Things have quieted down since, but an uneasy calm remains. At any time, things could get bad again."
He added: "The main risk remains that of another acute crisis in Europe. The building of the 'firewalls', when it is completed, will represent major progress. By themselves, however, firewalls cannot solve the difficult fiscal, competitiveness, and growth issues that some of these countries face. Bad news on the macroeconomic or political front still carries the risk of triggering the type of dynamics we saw last fall."
"Further measures must be taken to decrease the links between sovereigns and banks, from common deposit insurance, to common regulation and supervision. Now that the fiscal pact has been introduced, Euro countries should also explore the scope for issuing common sovereign bonds."
In the absence of a euro meltdown, the IMF predicted that weak recovery was likely to resume in developed countries — including the UK — and to remain relatively solid in emerging nations.
Global growth was projected to drop from 3.9% in 2011 to 3.5% before rebounding to 4.1% in 2013. At the turn of the year, the Fund had feared a more pronounced drop in global growth as a result of the debt crisis in the eurozone but has now revised up its forecasts modestly for all regions.
The IMF said it expected growth in the UK to be 0.8%, little changed on the 0.7% recorded in 2011 but slightly higher than the 0.6% the Fund had pencilled in for 2012 three months ago. It left the 2013 forecast unchanged at 2%.
Noting that Britain's financial sector had been hard hit by the financial crisis, the Fund said activity would be weak in early 2012 before recovering. The Office for National Statistics will next week publish its first estimate for gross domestic product in the first quarter of 2012, with the City forecasting a small increase in activity.
"In the United Kingdom, with inflation expected to fall below the 2% target amid weaker growth and commodity prices, the Bank of England can further ease its monetary policy stance," the Fund said.

The eurozone is still expected to suffer a mild recession in 2012, with output falling by 0.3% and the outlook for Spain – the current cause for concern in financial markets - is now thought to be worse than it was three months ago.
"Because of the problems in Europe, activity will continue to disappoint in the advanced economies as a group", the WEO said, "expanding by only about 1.5% in 2012 and by 2% in 2013.
"Job creation in these economies will likely remain sluggish, and the unemployed will need further income support and help with skills, retraining, and job searching."
The IMF said the most immediate concern was a further escalation of the euro area crisis leading to a "generalised flight from risk".
This, the Fund added could see output in the euro area fall by 3.5% over two years, with knock-on consequences for the world economy, which would see activity decline by 2% over the same period.
With most eurozone countries now subject to tough deficit-reduction plans, the IMF warned: "Austerity alone cannot treat the economic malaise in the major advanced economies."
It added that "sufficient fiscal consolidation" was taking place in Europe and said plans should be structured "to avoid an excessive decline in demand in the near term."
The US, Canada and Japan are expected to be the fastest growing of the leading G7 industrial nations this year, with growth of around 2%. China's growth rate, which dropped from 10.2% in 2010 to 9.2% last year is expected to ease further to 8.2% in 2012. Sub-Saharan Africa is forecast to keep up its recent 5%-plus growth rate.
The Fund said the low levels of domestic inflation meant there was scope for further action by central banks and said policy makers should guard against overplaying the risks related to unconventional monetary support.
"While unconventional policies cannot substitute for fundamental reform, they can limit the risk of another major economy falling into a debt-deflation trap, which could seriously hurt prospects for better policies and higher global growth".



<LI class=byline sizset="62" sizcache="34">Larry Elliott in Washington
<LI class=publication sizset="63" sizcache="34">guardian.co.uk, Tuesday 17 April 2012 17.04 BST <LI style="DISPLAY: block" class=history sizset="64" sizcache="34" jQuery16405834066443681394="95">Article history
What do you guys think? Pump and dump. High likely
  • #627,535
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:30pm Apr 17, 2012 11:30pm
Quoting kelvinftg
Oh my god... When is EU going to break 3121???
haha I know what you mean
  • #627,536
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:33pm Apr 17, 2012 11:33pm
Quoting JackintheBox
haha I know what you mean
So many resistances on the way up. Making it look like it's easier to fall, but I want EU to test yesterday's high! I've been waiting fir too long.
  • #627,537
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:37pm Apr 17, 2012 11:37pm
Quoting kelvinftg
So many resistances on the way up. Making it look like it's easier to fall, but I want EU to test yesterday's high! I've been waiting fir too long.
Lol, I don't want that
New voice message: Why are you calling me? If I need you, I'll call you!
  • #627,538
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:41pm Apr 17, 2012 11:41pm
Quoting sidhujag
i was closing some golds in profit and I swear I just moved price.... closed about 5 lots and each time it seemed to move as I closed lol kinda funny didn't think 5 lots could do that.
They can't. Is your broker STP/ECN?

Maybe if your broker is MM and 5 lots is alot of volume...he adjusted the price just for you?
  • #627,539
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:41pm Apr 17, 2012 11:41pm
hey Killerwhale
are you in short now?
  • #627,540
  • Apr 17, 2012 11:41pm Apr 17, 2012 11:41pm
Quoting KillerWhale
Lol, I don't want that
Ahh...I see, YOU are the guy who keeps Eur/Usd down this mornin' ! I should known this .

Right now I'm with you...
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