EURUSD

Haven't you realized the small movement the whole day was moved by FF members








:-|

eurchf again claims the award "The most volatile pair of the day" after one and a half year of stagnation..

I'm both...
the breakout on feb 20th, on my other chart, the other H4, suggests there's at least 80 pips above from here. which coincides with my other chart (with those stupid TLs). if I can close it in one day, up then down like Monday, then perhaps I'm back as an intraday. so, I don't really what I am now, lol.

anway,enjoy your holidays, mate

got 74.. and a pig from 00. both half. on BE. Still in useless eu pair also... missed half covering at 13ish. I was on a bike..
orders in. foood next-again.

Both are fine with me mate, make up your mind and let me know please...!

and too much talks about one fooking trader while we are here about the markets. not tdys of course. just my 21 or 7 centimeters

entry yesterday
exit tomorrow

no one chasing another.
post profit
hope/let others forget the loss entry



not correct

my guess some of us should start trade explorer

this what I think.

Something to read while we are all bored....

With Cyprus gripped by a banking crisis that has revived the ghosts of financial contagion in the euro zone, investors, we are told, are again overcome with uncertainty.

But thankfully for currency traders, the euro's flight from moments like this has already been charted. It gives them something to follow. Those charts tell us that the currency's final destination over the next three years is an island that it last inhabited in November 2003, location $1.1300-$1.1400.
The EU's tough solution to Cyprus's crisis, especially the burden imposed on depositors, has put the country on a path eerily similar to the one Greece began over three years ago, and so also that of the euro. It's not hard to imagine the tiny Mediterranean country following a similar pattern of austerity, economic decline, political backlash, failure to comply with EU budget guidelines, and repeated bitter battles with its biggest creditor, Germany.

So to predict where the euro might go, it's useful to look at how it performed as the Greek tragedy has played out over the past few years.

Greece's problems first came to light when the EU ordered a drastic upward revision to fiscal deficit estimates in November 2009. At that time the euro was at its peak for the year at $1.5145. From then on, the currency followed a seven-month decline, eventually bottoming out at $1.1876 in June. As the euro zone leaders bickered over whether to help out the profligate Greeks, investors increasingly perceived a continent-wide problem of systemic risk.

Don't be surprised if the Cyprus crisis plays out similarly. Over the next year, the euro-zone will revisit doubts about the single currency's survival. And if we transpose the same range that the euro experienced during Greece's worst moments onto the Cypriot crisis, we would see the euro trade as low as $1.1335, well down from its current price near $1.28. The charts suggest this process will be a slow, meandering grind, and may even include a brief visit back up to $1.31, but the bottom line is that the next 12-14 months will be challenging for the euro.

Of course, nothing in foreign exchange goes one way. The euro will stabilize at some point, just as it did when a Greek bailout offered some temporary relief in the summer of 2010. At that time, investors viewed Greece as healed. Coupled with a second round of quantitative easing from the Federal Reserve's printing presses, which weakened the dollar and stoked talk of a currency war, the relief over Greece allowed the single currency to rebound sharply to a high of $1.4940 in May of 2011, even as both Ireland and Portugal were added to a growing list of crisis-afflicted euro zone member nations.

Similarly, investors will eventually become more relaxed about Cyprus. They will see it as a tiny country successfully backstopped by the EU and the ECB of no great threat to the monetary union. In that environment, we could even see the euro rally to $1.44, fitting the pattern seen since 2008 in which the European currency has experienced big swings against the dollar but has also put in successively lower highs.
Don't hold your breath, though. Markets' experience with Greece tells us that this sanguine view won't become entrenched until 2014. And it will take at least another Cyprus bailout for that to occur. With economists predicting a 10% contraction in the Cypriot economy and with all the harm that will do to the government's revenue-raising capacity, that's not a particular extreme prediction.

What's more, the path that the euro took as Greece and the euro zone moved back into a difficult phase in the summer of 2011,tells us that any post-Cyprus peak won't be sustained either. As Greece struggled through two mishandled debt restructuring and the contagion from its deeply distressed bond markets began to spread to Spain and Italy, the euro took a second precipitous fall from $1.4940 in May 2011 to a low of $1.2042 in July 2012. Similarly, as the Cyprus crisis transitions from premature hopes of resolution to recognition of the harsh economic realities and the accompanying systemic risks, the euro could go through another renewed tumble. In that case it would push down from its post-Cypriot bailout high of $1.44 to a spring 2016 low of $1.1500. In fact, the charts suggest it will eventually extend losses to $1.1300 before finding a base.

For foreign exchange traders these twists and turns will provide substantial volatility and bursts of opportunity and of course both pain and gain over the next three years. As for the euro zone itself, it can expect a difficult period of no growth, burdensome debt and a loss of credibility in its currency.

The euro's taken a drubbing amid the Cyprus banking crisis, and was expected to pop after a bailout was finalized as those betting against the currency covered their shorts. The fact that it hasn't done so after several days free of fresh bad news--and isn't doing so today, in a thinly traded holiday market--means the bears are still in charge, and the currency will likely go lower, says Sebastien Galy of Societe Generale. The greenback's spent most of this week sidestepping generally unfavorable data, and is not expected to show much reaction should today's personal income data and March consumer sentiment reports follow suit. EUR/USD at $1.2823, up 0.1%.

is not it strange

there is one thing never been talked or published in this thread
Equity Curve

we had talked Murky & his Reverso for days
but no one putting curve on the table

there is one Q traders never ask others
the Curve

he he

trade well

happy pips

Three Wise Monkeys - See no evil, Hear no evil, Speak no evil

So be a monkey

Is that the Troika?

Yes, be a monkey to be wise.

Never heard of three wise men but heard a lot blind leading the blind.

yes
your post reason is not realted with what I am actually saying but........
its what it is in this thread
this been done in this thread for a long time.
I am putting some traders out that are posting at least their daily trade history

some are playing the posted picture.

you are wright

Mate, sometimes your posts sound like riddles I am having difficulties to understand what you mean but feel helpless...

How are you...? I heard "yesil erikler" already came to the market hah...??? Yummy yummy...!

here we go again...

bro

its not possible to missunderstand what I am saying with your intelligence, no not possible.
but ok. I accept. I am saying we should grow up. thats all.

you know its possible to find any friut in istanbul anytime.

my favorite is strawberry.

there is nothing better then this