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  • #772,421
  • Mar 16, 2013 8:36pm Mar 16, 2013 8:36pm
Quoting stevewalker
it moves
I have seen 20-30 pips difference there & was moving.
MKT never closes.
we just dont see it.

like your cell phone.
when you switch it off it gets dark.
does it fully not functioning, inside or......!!??
Amen to that!!!
Thus, there is no gap for gap trading.
But it doesn't stop the good ol' EU thread from spending an inordinate amount of time and energy discussing it during the weekends.
Thank you!!!
  • #772,422
  • Mar 16, 2013 8:40pm Mar 16, 2013 8:40pm
Its 03:40 am here.

I am out, good night/good morning everyone.
  • #772,423
  • Mar 16, 2013 9:06pm Mar 16, 2013 9:06pm
Quoting stevewalker
guys off topic

I cant find "last" "first" buttons for jumping in thread

are those gone?
Was also scared.

But, have a look at the left side of the screen
How to opt out annoying user signatures ??
  • #772,424
  • Mar 16, 2013 9:34pm Mar 16, 2013 9:34pm
Quoting Rockerzeus
Its 03:40 am here.

I am out, good night/good morning everyone.
every one saying market never close but gap only showing about 1 or 2 hours before retail brokers open , good example is USA down grade weekend , during weekend all live feed was @ 10 ~ 20 away from close , i have bought macro lot on onada as test (they used to offer weekend trading ). but market was opened with big gap, if i remember correctly it was 140 pip. in my view market never close is a well accepted myth. in reality market die after institutional fx feed stop, its come to live again after institutional feed start. i don't know the extract trading hours for institutional account it should start 1 ~2 h before retail open
Mohan
  • #772,425
  • Mar 16, 2013 10:05pm Mar 16, 2013 10:05pm
There will be no gap but spike up or down if broker or data feed is 24/7.
  • #772,426
  • Mar 16, 2013 11:36pm Mar 16, 2013 11:36pm
It's been weeks that people have been talking about and/or defending murky.

This whole fucking thread is murky.

Someone wakes me up if and when that places clears up.

Until then, I'll just sod off.
Not all sins are created equal
  • #772,427
  • Mar 17, 2013 2:59am Mar 17, 2013 2:59am
Quoting math_GB
OK...! I will either become the next " Murphy" of the thread or become another legend of this thread.

We will see 1.45 before we see 1.17 for EURUSD. This is valid untill Monday 30th September 2013...
If you remember 1.3585 that capped the up move, a break of that level will take it close to 1.4. The movement of Dollar was unexpected on Friday and U/J close below 95.60 indicating a new highs is in the making and dollar regain bullish tone. If it doesn't AUD and NZD should be bought up again. TWT, next week should be interesting.
  • #772,428
  • Mar 17, 2013 3:05am Mar 17, 2013 3:05am
1.3022 support level, next resistance is 1.3128
  • #772,429
  • Mar 17, 2013 3:50am Mar 17, 2013 3:50am
Quoting kokopelli
Upper left-hand corner (near top of page)...
That is so fucking stupid. Just sent them a complaint about it.
  • #772,430
  • Mar 17, 2013 4:38am Mar 17, 2013 4:38am
wishing all de best of the week ahead. Green pips all.
  • #772,431
  • Mar 17, 2013 4:44am Mar 17, 2013 4:44am
Quoting KillerWhale
About convenient ..................

I've had 3 hospital stays in the last 18 months, 1 for an accident, and 2 for both hip replacements.
As you probably know you will get billed from 30 different sources for stuff that the insurance doesn't cover.
I missed 1 of those payments and YES it was send to a collection agency and then it appeared on my credit report.
I paid it but that didn't help very much.
Next thing was 2 of my credit card companies lowered my spending limit.

Fortunately I have a few more credit cards.


The bad boys?

American...
The trouble is, banks are "fair weather friends". When the sun is shining, they'll lend you an umbrella; however, the moment it spits with rain, they will grab it back!
  • #772,432
  • Mar 17, 2013 4:47am Mar 17, 2013 4:47am
Quoting Toranaga
Was also scared.

But, have a look at the left side of the screen
Left hand side? Still cant see it. cheers.
  • #772,433
  • Mar 17, 2013 4:48am Mar 17, 2013 4:48am
Quoting KillerWhale
The funny part is my dear Kanzler,

I am not buying Euros, nor am I selling them. I buy and sell on paper (or better: computer screen)
And the whole thing is about the moves it makes. The "sell high, buy low" strategy.

I do have a savings account in Panama though.
I'd keep quiet about that if I were you. In 2008, someone bastard who I thought was a friend, told the taxman that I had an offshore bank account. The next thing I knew was that I was the subject of an in-depth enquiry. It cost be £35K
  • #772,434
  • Mar 17, 2013 4:51am Mar 17, 2013 4:51am
Quoting kokopelli
Upper left-hand corner (near top of page)...
Ok. Got it. Thanks.
  • #772,435
  • Mar 17, 2013 5:05am Mar 17, 2013 5:05am
Quoting stevewalker
Weekend Price: credit goes to wiseambition
http://www.xe.com/
Did you see spikes around 2300 GMT saturday?

EJ shot up, some others shot down, for about 10 minutes. Since which 11 hours of nothing. In spite of news an hour or two ago that Cyprus government debate is postponed til Monday, and the crisis is headline news with all the expats etc complaining of their losses.

I havent found any other site which quotes properly the out of hours price or at least keeps a graph of it like xe.com
  • #772,436
  • Mar 17, 2013 6:11am Mar 17, 2013 6:11am
http://news.uk.msn.com/world/nervous...ash-machines-2

Nervous depositors in Cyprus have rushed to ATM machines to drain their accounts following a bailout agreement with international creditors that includes a levy on all the country's bank accounts.
Lines formed at many ATMs as people scrambled to pull their money out after word that the 10 billion euro (£8.6bn) rescue package Cyprus agreed with its euro area partners and the International Monetary Fund included one-off levy on deposit, an unprecedented step in the eurozone crisis.
The levy is expected to raise 5.8 billion euro.
European officials said people with less than 100,000 euro in their accounts will have to pay a one-time tax of 6.75%, those owning more money will lose 9.9%. Cypriot bank officials said that depositors can access all their money except the amount set by the levy.
But that hardly assuaged people who continued to withdraw cash from ATMs until the machines ran out, unsure what or how much would be taxed. Officials said that withdrawing funds on Saturday would not reduce anyone's levy.
The country's co-operative banks also shut their doors after depositors scurried in hopes of protecting their savings. Unlike commercial banks which remain closed on weekends, co-operative banks customarily open for business on Saturday.
"Politicians and senior bank bosses have covered each other's backs for years, now it's ordinary people who are paying the price and are being punished," said Christos Demetriades, 58, milling outside a shut Nicosia co-operative bank branch.
Cyprus' Finance Minister Michalis Sarris defended the decision to accept the levy, saying it was either that or a complete economic meltdown. "This was the least worst option," he told state broadcaster CyBC. "We battled to prevent the country from completely going bankrupt."
News of the levy came as a shock to most people following strict assurances from Cyprus' President Nicos Anastasiades that he would not accept a deal which required depositors to share in the losses. Government spokesman Christos Stylianides said Cypriot officials had resisted intense pressure to accept a deposit levy of a whopping 40%.
Bank bosses are meeting with Central Bank officials to figure out their next steps, while Mr Anastasiades, who returns to Cyprus Saturday evening has called for a meeting of party leaders to assess the unfolding situation.
  • #772,437
  • Mar 17, 2013 6:13am Mar 17, 2013 6:13am
Quoting wiseambition
Did you see spikes around 2300 GMT saturday?

EJ shot up, some others shot down, for about 10 minutes. Since which 11 hours of nothing. In spite of news an hour or two ago that Cyprus government debate is postponed til Monday, and the crisis is headline news with all the expats etc complaining of their losses.

I havent found any other site which quotes properly the out of hours price or at least keeps a graph of it like xe.com
The spike was pure Yen move. Euro against other currencies didn't move much at all. UsdJpy moved huge as did GbpJpy...and then came back to where they started the weekend. Methinks it has nothing to do with the Cyprus story and more to do with a strange out of hours quote feeding through the JPY pairs.
  • #772,438
  • Mar 17, 2013 6:21am Mar 17, 2013 6:21am
Quoting Rockerzeus
Ok lets back to normal and forex.

Interesting levels you have there. I have 1.2835 and with overshooting 1.2389 on down side. But let me say those number changes in my calculations daily. Those levels refers to -1.236 and -1.382 standard deviations from dynamic LR line. 1.4723 refer to LR line it self and 1.4277 refer to -0.236 standard deviation. At May 2011 price hit little bit higher than LR line which was at 1.4807 and highest close was 1.4028 and than go down to 1.2043. those number according to close prices only.

[color=blue][b][i]Ah...

I probably misunderstood your post, I don't want to dig in any more. Apologies.. Have a good weekend..!
  • #772,439
  • Mar 17, 2013 6:55am Mar 17, 2013 6:55am
Quoting Vectamart
I'd keep quiet about that if I were you. In 2008, someone bastard who I thought was a friend, told the taxman that I had an offshore bank account. The next thing I knew was that I was the subject of an in-depth enquiry. It cost be £35K
You really think that I would confess in an open forum where my money is?
New voice message: Why are you calling me? If I need you, I'll call you!
  • #772,440
  • Mar 17, 2013 6:56am Mar 17, 2013 6:56am
Quoting Vectamart
The trouble is, banks are "fair weather friends". When the sun is shining, they'll lend you an umbrella; however, the moment it spits with rain, they will grab it back!
Yes that's about right.
New voice message: Why are you calling me? If I need you, I'll call you!
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