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Carpe diem: Intraday tactics for Dax and Dow

  • #9,941
  • Jul 1, 2015 3:42am Jul 1, 2015 3:42am
Quoting cat
{quote} Here's mine - different broker, so candles slightly different. {image}
Almost the same. You are with IB?
Attached Image
  • #9,942
  • Jul 1, 2015 3:52am Jul 1, 2015 3:52am
Quoting sakisf
{quote} Almost the same. You are with IB? {image}
and Inter Trader.
  • #9,943
  • Jul 1, 2015 4:13am Jul 1, 2015 4:13am
Quoting Forexcube
DAX, Long @ 10'965, Target @ 11'100
#9'922

The target was hit.
Exit @ 11'100, +135
  • #9,944
  • Jul 1, 2015 4:55am Jul 1, 2015 4:55am
Quoting cat
A quick hot tip before I forget. Watch out for a pattern where a major Ma comes over the top of a falling price ( & vice versa) You can see this now on the 10sec TF as the 100sma came over the top. The price will very often retrace to it to give you a great entry, enter after the first negative candle as the price usually moves away very quickly, and this works on any TF.
Just to prove a point, this repeated almost carbon copy once R2 resistance was found, again on the 10 sec TF, giving a 40 pip drop in less than 30 secs, but as I said, you have to be quick. 10 sec TF rules, OK!
  • #9,945
  • Jul 1, 2015 5:00am Jul 1, 2015 5:00am
Bold move by Tsipras gives bold rewards... +316

Then comes along Schaeuble to pour some cold water.

http://www.theguardian.com/business/...f-default-live
  • #9,946
  • Edited 8:19am Jul 1, 2015 5:09am | Edited 8:19am
Quoting PariCovek
Bold move by Tsipras gives bold rewards... +316 Then comes along Schaeuble to pour some cold water. http://www.theguardian.com/business/...f-default-live
barrel burst
Greece are never interested to pay back their debts. They can't do it. It's a european politician desaster. They want only money and the *d*ots from all european political parties have given them all these 360 billions they want and maybe they will do the same sh*t in the future.
If you have an enterprise are you really interested to pay in an indebted division which seems uncontrollable?
Maybe you didn't but all political parties do it. What a b*th!
I don't like to talk in this disparagingly kind of language - snarky? - yes!, - disparaging ? - yes!.
FXcube
  • #9,947
  • Jul 1, 2015 5:11am Jul 1, 2015 5:11am
I'm done for the day, can't work when it's this hot, and I'm 1/2 mile from the sea!!

ps - I don't want to sound like a know it all ( I can assure you I'm not ) but for those who didn't get today's big up move, this might just help a little. We found support on the 61.8%, and I waited for the price to cross above the 10sec 200ema. When it did, I knew it would come back to it ( it always does ) before going off again. With momentum already behind the move, a counter trend line, my favourite signal, gave a great entry @ 09.47.50sec with a 10 pip SL below the 200ema.

See you later
  • #9,948
  • Jul 1, 2015 5:14am Jul 1, 2015 5:14am
Quoting Forexcube
{quote} barrel burst Greece are never interested to pay back their debts. They can't do it. It's a european politician desaster. They want only money and the *d*ots from all european political parties have given them all that they want and maybe tey will do the same sh*t in the future. If you have an enterprise are you really interested to pay in an indebted division which seems uncontrollable? FXcube
Hard to say what Greece will be like in the near future and their solvency.
All we can do is trade the news and go with the flow...
  • #9,949
  • Jul 1, 2015 5:33am Jul 1, 2015 5:33am
Quoting PariCovek
{quote} Hard to say what Greece will be like in the near future and their solvency. All we can do is trade the news and go with the flow...
Still a paradise!
  • #9,950
  • Jul 1, 2015 6:39am Jul 1, 2015 6:39am
Quoting PariCovek
{quote} Hard to say what Greece will be like in the near future and their solvency. All we can do is trade the news and go with the flow...
One thing's for sure , they'll never repay their debts. Ever....If they keep the Euro , they'll continue to be eternal debt slaves. (again , debts they'll never be able to repay).
This whole media circus will continue as long as the ECB funds Greek banks. How long can it last ? The third bailout will be just as useless as the previous one. The real question is how much money is the rest of Europe willing to burn in order to keep their failed system artificially alive ? (and knowing that Europe is also the only continent not experiencing economic growth).

What will happen after the 4th bailout or 5th bailout ? They're just buying time , trying to avoid the inevitable.
Even if the Greek government had a serious , balanced budget...They still wouldn't be able to to repay what they owe. Not in the next 5 , 10 , 20 , 30 years...Not gonna happen. How can they do it ? With tourism ? They can't devalue because they are in the euro , it's a vicious circle.

The only solution is the exit. But the greeks don't want that. and the rest of EU doesn't want that ..Because of geostrategic & ideological reasons. (Russia could gain leverage from the situation). So logically , they should also leave the EU. But it's not part of the plan...

The situation may last as long as the Euro exists. But i seriously doubt the EU will last as long as the ex-soviet union.
  • #9,951
  • Jul 1, 2015 6:46am Jul 1, 2015 6:46am
What are the Greek people going to vote for, on Sunday???
Deal? - Merkel said there is no deal
Exit? - Tsipras said is not about the exit
  • #9,952
  • Jul 1, 2015 7:01am Jul 1, 2015 7:01am
Quoting Decu33
What are the Greek people going to vote for, on Sunday??? Deal? - Merkel said there is no deal Exit? - Tsipras said is not about the exit
I am voting no hoping for an exit, but they are too coward to actually exit. With a yes vote we will have elections in 2 weeks and 30-50 years of hard austerity - 2 more generations lost. Probably to the level of an African republic by the end of the programs and all the country resources having been sold to outsiders. While we could be an African nation (with so many immigrants anyway) right away with an exit and then work towards a better future. No money after an exit would help fight the corruption (corruption needs money flow to work) and bring real reforms.
  • #9,953
  • Jul 1, 2015 7:09am Jul 1, 2015 7:09am
Quoting sakisf
{quote} I am voting no hoping for an exit, but they are too coward to actually exit. With a yes vote we will have elections in 2 weeks and 30-50 years of hard austerity - 2 more generations lost. Probably to the level of an African republic by the end of the programs and all the country resources having been sold to outsiders. While we could be an African nation (with so many immigrants anyway) right away with an exit and then work towards a better future. No money after an exit would help fight the corruption (corruption needs money flow to work)...
so it's about the exit, i take it
you never know how people are going to vote...best of luck over there!
thanks for the reply
  • #9,954
  • Jul 1, 2015 8:23am Jul 1, 2015 8:23am
Quoting onoff
{quote} One thing's for sure , they'll never repay their debts. Ever....If they keep the Euro , they'll continue to be eternal debt slaves. (again , debts they'll never be able to repay). This whole media circus will continue as long as the ECB funds Greek banks. How long can it last ? The third bailout will be just as useless as the previous one. The real question is how much money is the rest of Europe willing to burn in order to keep their failed system artificially alive ? (and knowing that Europe is also the only continent not experiencing...
  • #9,955
  • Jul 1, 2015 8:42am Jul 1, 2015 8:42am
Quoting Forexcube
{quote} barrel burst Greece are never interested to pay back their debts.
Quoting onoff
{quote} One thing's for sure , they'll never repay their debts.
Wondering if US or Japan does . Actually am not wondering. They wont.

It is not about debt burden, it is about interest rates and debt spiral. All western economies are the same. Why dont they have megayields in US? A) is a world reserve currency b) FED is backstopping as last resort. The second EZ merges in full union = federation, with ECB beiing lender of last resort, yields are gonna go down and problem is solved.
T
"I know one thing, that I know nothing." Sokrates
  • #9,956
  • Jul 1, 2015 4:55pm Jul 1, 2015 4:55pm
the same europe that a few years ago....

"The budget should be balanced, the Treasury must be replenished, public debt should be reduced, the arrogance of public officials should be tempered and controlled, and assistance to other countries must be removed so Rome does not go bankrupt. People must learn to work again, instead of living off the state. "

Marcus Tullius Cicero. (Jurist, politician, philosopher, writer and Roman orator) Year 55 B. C


Do you remember how the matter was resolved by then?
The only constant is change
  • #9,957
  • Jul 2, 2015 1:22am Jul 2, 2015 1:22am
290 today then.. ?
  • #9,958
  • Jul 2, 2015 1:50am Jul 2, 2015 1:50am
Quoting belgeran
290 today then.. ?
anything is possible my friend but i think we need a strong NFP print to go above that area (given that there are no more news from Greece today.........ahhhhhhhh, i don't even believe myself )
VAH: 11, 247 POC - 11, 153 VAL - 11, 125 Price opened in VA, so i see rangy trade at least 'till NFP. Nice support @ 11, 115, and resistance @ 11, 290
best of luck to all,
  • #9,959
  • Jul 2, 2015 2:10am Jul 2, 2015 2:10am
Quoting Tom_D_Trader
{quote} {quote} Wondering if US or Japan does . Actually am not wondering. They wont. It is not about debt burden, it is about interest rates and debt spiral. All western economies are the same. Why dont they have megayields in US? A) is a world reserve currency b) FED is backstopping as last resort. The second EZ merges in full union = federation, with ECB beiing lender of last resort, yields are gonna go down and problem is solved. T
#9'955

  • #9,960
  • Edited 2:43am Jul 2, 2015 2:15am | Edited 2:43am
DAX
The gap (~11'380) could be closen today or not. If not - what's that supposed to mean? - lower rates?
I think it should be a choppy uncontrollable day today - nothing for swinging trades - maybe some scalping trades after abrupt price movements.
I have also in my view the values 10'950/10'850 or under the 50% fib (10'810, 2014.12.16 - 2015.04.10) if bigger DAX investors tend to go out of the market.
Sudden abrupt price movements seems possible.
Be careful, today, please.
Actual: 11'181
FXcube

DAX, Daily, 2015 July 02
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