Oktoberfest Nightclub

wonder if this yen still has some gas in it, waiting for them to take out 102.05 to turn it perhaps..

a dip to 101.09 would be nice for adding longs

waiting for < 100 before re-entering longs
LT is def. bull imo but Yen isn't that flexible imo

The 102 is tested in USD/JPY. Interesting moment, if it is rejected, I might consider some shorts to follow the daily down trend.

I am using 101.14 as ultimate support right now on longerterm TFs, will have to look below there..

ok try to buy a dip in that bastard yen now, pay 101.88, risk 101.80

Europe's factories had a busy start to 2014, with some of the strongest improvements seen on the borders of the euro zone, in countries that have long been hobbled by its fiscal and banking crises.
Activity in January also picked up in some of the currency bloc's troubled southern members, with Greece's manufacturing sector expanding for the first time since August 2009.
By contrast, manufacturing activity in Russia fell further, while activity in Turkey slowed, developments that will add to the challenges faced by policy makers as foreign investors withdraw their funds, weakening the ruble and the lira.
Surveys of purchasing mangers conducted by data firm Markit published Monday pointed to a pickup in manufacturing activity in the euro zone, but an even more marked acceleration in central European and Nordic nations that have close trading and financial links with the currency area.
Markit said its purchasing managers index for the euro zone's manufacturing sector--based on a survey of 3,000 firms--rose to 54.0 from 52.7 in December, signaling the fastest expansion since May 2011. The reading was slightly above the preliminary estimate of 53.9 released last month. A reading above 50.0 for the Purchasing Managers Index indicates an expansion in activity.
The euro zone's rebound was led by Germany, whose PMI rose to a 32-month high of 56.5 from 54.3, but was also aided by an acceleration in Spain, while Italy's manufacturing sector slowed slightly and the contraction in France eased.
"Perhaps the most important development in the report is the further revival of manufacturing in the region's periphery," said Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit. "The Greek PMI's rise above 50 for the first time since August 2009 is an important signal of how even the most troubled member states are returning to growth."
The revival in the manufacturing sector also appears to be aiding the jobs market, with purchasing managers reporting that new jobs are being created for the first time in nearly two years, and more widely across the currency area.
The surveys will reassure the European Central Bank that the recovery it expects to see this year remains on track. But there were also some worrying signs for rate setters ahead of their Thursday meeting, since the prices charged by manufacturers rose at the slowest pace since October. Figures released Friday showed the euro zone's annual rate of inflation fell to 0.7% in January from 0.8% in December, further below the ECB's target of just under 2.0%.
Data released for the first time by the European Union's statistics agency showed the combined deficit of the euro zone's governments fell to 3.1% of gross domestic product in the three months to September, its lowest level since the third quarter of 2008, and another sign that the currency area may be on the mend.
The euro zone's still fragile return to growth is good news for its neighbors, whose manufacturers often have close ties with their counterparts in the currency area, particularly in the automobile industry centered in Germany.
The surveys of purchasing managers recorded the strongest expansion of Czech manufacturing activity since mid-2011, while Poland's PMI hit a three-year high, and the measure for Hungary surged to 57.9 from 50.5 in December.
There was a similarly big jump in Sweden's PMI to 56.4 from 52.2, while Norway's PMI rose to 52.8 from 51.4.
Europe's broad revival contrasts with the slowdown recorded in some previously fast-growing developing economies, and reflects a rebalancing in the drivers of world growth. According to a survey of purchasing managers released Thursday, China's manufacturing sector contracted in January, while the PMI for Russia released Monday showed activity there was the weakest since June 2009.
Turkey's manufacturers continued to increase output in January, but at the slowest pace since August 2013.
"January's manufacturing PMI data provide further evidence that the economies of Central Europe are enjoying a decent recovery, but that manufacturing in emerging Europe's two largest economies, Russia and Turkey, is struggling," said William Jackson, an economist at Capital Economics.
In the U.K., the PMI fell to 56.7 from 57.2, but continued to record a strong rate of growth in one of Europe's better performing economies.

back later, for the bill...gl PTL

EURUSD

waiting for 1.3468/70 to add more longs

GO GO bitch.....

101.616/584 every bitch need levels before

stopped out, and I just paid 101.78 again, sl 101.73

don't ask me why..

sloppy on my end today, should have went drinking, damn it..

Augustiner sometimes helps

lol, sure

also helps if I read my charts better..

The best setup for this week is DAX atm.

planing 400 Pips TP

it would be nice to buy 9144 for a one bigger swing trade

feels like everything just wants to go down...flat everything now, except shorts in the EUR from 3506..anyway, calling it a shit day, talk later, gl, PTL..

The 102 is tested in USD/JPY. Interesting moment, if it is rejected, I might consider some shorts to follow the daily down trend.

Working well so far. 101,660 is tested.

GU want 1.63517

1 hour close above 1.63550 would be nice