- #14,243
- Edited 4:45am Jul 4, 2012 4:27am | Edited 4:45am
- Joined Feb 2009 | Status: Hasta la victoria siempre - El Che | 19,542 Posts
realjumper
Nice templ. I added parabolic to use as SL, it works well. Also, i use parabolic as confirmation. Thanx for templ
Edit: WOW.....you added more than just parabolic!
Doing what you like is Freedom. Liking what you do is Happiness.
- #14,246
- Jul 4, 2012 10:58am Jul 4, 2012 10:58am
Thanks for your helpI appreciate that
Let me share 2 trades I took this morning just before my beauty sleep
Below daily pivot, double top, 1h sell signal earlier today. In my view these are very good risk/reward ones to look for until we get some practice with the system.What do you think veterans?
and some more..out of this one with 62 pip..
- #14,254
- Jul 4, 2012 5:16pm Jul 4, 2012 5:16pm
- Joined Oct 2007 | Status: Trader | 2,972 Posts
Here is why France will fall and be the next in line for massive bailouts as France eats its own.........
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/35a28e78-c...#ixzz1zh7lLK00
Wealthy hit hardest as France raises taxes
By Hugh Carnegy in Paris
http://im.media.ft.com/content/image...144feabdc0.img
AFP
France’s socialist government announced a big one-off increase in wealth taxes on Wednesday, by far the biggest single element in a €7.2bn package of new levies aimed at meeting this year’s budget deficit target that also included surcharges on banks and energy companies.
The supplementary 2012 budget, required to ensure the government hits its deficit target of 4.5 per cent of gross domestic product this year, was weighted overwhelmingly towards taxes on the rich and big companies as ministers said planned spending cuts would mainly take effect from next year.
An extra €2.3bn will be raised by an exceptional tax charge on all those with net wealth of more than €1.3m.
Citing an “an extremely difficult financial and economic situation”, Pierre Moscovici, the finance minister, said: “The wealthiest households and the big companies will be asked to contribute. In 2012 and 2013, the effort will be particularly large.”
Further tax increases for next year, when the government is expected to have to find €33bn in savings to bring the deficit down to 3 per cent of GDP, will be spelt out in the autumn. They will include President Francois Hollande’s election pledge of a 75 per cent marginal rate on annual incomes of more than €1m – and permanent increases in wealth taxes.
But ministers said the tax regime would then be held stable for the rest of government’s term up to 2017, when France is due to balance its budget. They made clear that from 2013, spending cuts would make up half of the savings required to meet this target.
Mr Hollande has refused to acknowledge that France requires austerity policies similar to those imposed in other countries threatened by the eurozone crisis, such as Italy and Spain. But with its public debt forecast in the budget to top 90 per cent next year, it is under serious pressure from financial markets – and the European Commission – to meet its budget commitments.
The budget said state spending, apart from debt and pension payments, would be frozen in nominal terms from next year, with a similar approach taken to funds for local authorities. Increases in health spending would be limited to 2.7 per cent in 2013 – a level slightly above that recommended by the national auditor earlier this week.
Overall, public spending as a proportion of GDP, second only to Denmark in Europe, will rise slightly this year to 56.2 per cent before falling slowly to 53.4 per cent in 2017. The tax burden will, however, keep rising to 46.5 per cent – also one of the highest in Europe.
This year, including the wealth tax and a smaller increase in inheritance and gift taxes, the better-off will carry a comfortable majority of the additional €3.4bn to be raised from households.
Taxes on business will raise €2.9bn, including a €550m surcharge each on petroleum stocks held by energy companies and on banks. Other hits included an expected 3 per cent tax on company dividends and an increase in the taxation of bonuses and stock options.
The rate of France’s limited financial transaction tax, restricted to a charge on the sale of shares in quoted French companies pending agreement in the eurozone for a more broadly based FTT, will be raised from 0.1 per cent to 0.2 per cent when it takes effect on August 1.
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/35a28e78-c...#ixzz1zh7lLK00
Wealthy hit hardest as France raises taxes
By Hugh Carnegy in Paris
http://im.media.ft.com/content/image...144feabdc0.img
AFPFrance’s socialist government announced a big one-off increase in wealth taxes on Wednesday, by far the biggest single element in a €7.2bn package of new levies aimed at meeting this year’s budget deficit target that also included surcharges on banks and energy companies.
The supplementary 2012 budget, required to ensure the government hits its deficit target of 4.5 per cent of gross domestic product this year, was weighted overwhelmingly towards taxes on the rich and big companies as ministers said planned spending cuts would mainly take effect from next year.
An extra €2.3bn will be raised by an exceptional tax charge on all those with net wealth of more than €1.3m.
Citing an “an extremely difficult financial and economic situation”, Pierre Moscovici, the finance minister, said: “The wealthiest households and the big companies will be asked to contribute. In 2012 and 2013, the effort will be particularly large.”
Further tax increases for next year, when the government is expected to have to find €33bn in savings to bring the deficit down to 3 per cent of GDP, will be spelt out in the autumn. They will include President Francois Hollande’s election pledge of a 75 per cent marginal rate on annual incomes of more than €1m – and permanent increases in wealth taxes.
But ministers said the tax regime would then be held stable for the rest of government’s term up to 2017, when France is due to balance its budget. They made clear that from 2013, spending cuts would make up half of the savings required to meet this target.
Mr Hollande has refused to acknowledge that France requires austerity policies similar to those imposed in other countries threatened by the eurozone crisis, such as Italy and Spain. But with its public debt forecast in the budget to top 90 per cent next year, it is under serious pressure from financial markets – and the European Commission – to meet its budget commitments.
The budget said state spending, apart from debt and pension payments, would be frozen in nominal terms from next year, with a similar approach taken to funds for local authorities. Increases in health spending would be limited to 2.7 per cent in 2013 – a level slightly above that recommended by the national auditor earlier this week.
Overall, public spending as a proportion of GDP, second only to Denmark in Europe, will rise slightly this year to 56.2 per cent before falling slowly to 53.4 per cent in 2017. The tax burden will, however, keep rising to 46.5 per cent – also one of the highest in Europe.
This year, including the wealth tax and a smaller increase in inheritance and gift taxes, the better-off will carry a comfortable majority of the additional €3.4bn to be raised from households.
Taxes on business will raise €2.9bn, including a €550m surcharge each on petroleum stocks held by energy companies and on banks. Other hits included an expected 3 per cent tax on company dividends and an increase in the taxation of bonuses and stock options.
The rate of France’s limited financial transaction tax, restricted to a charge on the sale of shares in quoted French companies pending agreement in the eurozone for a more broadly based FTT, will be raised from 0.1 per cent to 0.2 per cent when it takes effect on August 1.
- #14,255
- Jul 4, 2012 5:44pm Jul 4, 2012 5:44pm
- Joined Feb 2009 | Status: Hasta la victoria siempre - El Che | 19,542 Posts
Doing what you like is Freedom. Liking what you do is Happiness.
- #14,257
- Jul 5, 2012 12:37am Jul 5, 2012 12:37am
That's a nice little profit....well done. That area where you exited is not just the previous days low, it is (was) historical support/resistance as I showed in my chart here. The fact the we revisited this area only a day after testing it tells me that the PA is pretty serious at breaking through......and.....if you look at your chart you can see that there wasn't an immediate rejection of the PA from the support area. In fact the PA was very persistent at 'knocking...
Thank you RJ,
every your comment is very appreciated. It is interesting because you talk about PA like a person : 'PA is pretty serious', 'knocking on the door' ... experience is priceless
I need to work on myself and tactics to improve my exit strategies.
Thank you again
You control how you trade; the market controls how and when you'll get paid
- #14,258
- Edited 2:34am Jul 5, 2012 2:18am | Edited 2:34am
Live trade But I am concerned if I should trade when important data is planned to be revealed.
Closed at +3. Too quickly bounced (even didn't manage to touch Support line) - but it's probably my misteake to close so quickly. - and that's indeed the case... ;(
But I am concerned if I should trade when important data is planned to be revealed.Closed at +3. Too quickly bounced (even didn't manage to touch Support line) - but it's probably my misteake to close so quickly. - and that's indeed the case... ;(
- #14,259
- Jul 5, 2012 2:30am Jul 5, 2012 2:30am
- Joined Feb 2009 | Status: Hasta la victoria siempre - El Che | 19,542 Posts
Doing what you like is Freedom. Liking what you do is Happiness.