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EURUSD

  • #1,041,821
  • Dec 8, 2015 4:55am Dec 8, 2015 4:55am
Quoting MaxDoom
{quote} 1) It got within 1.5 pips and I am fading it so that is ok 2) the price action, look at the M5 bars at that high, notice the wick on the bull bar, notice the next bar is a failed attempted to exceed the bull bar, entry after this point 3) my bias is short
Thanks for the earlier tip on the eu. Shorts worked out perfectly. Closing all of them now
  • #1,041,822
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:00am Dec 8, 2015 5:00am
Quoting Freelve
{quote} Thanks for the earlier tip on the eu. Shorts worked out perfectly. Closing all of them now
your welcome, I assume you got in around 1.0875/80
it wrestles with pivot atm so always a good level to consider exit, I am looking for a deeper move below but I have tightened the stop.
  • #1,041,823
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:03am Dec 8, 2015 5:03am
Quoting edyraper
{quote} will you build GU longs ? for 10th Dec. BoE !
Not yet, but closely looking at it, its tempting
COT: The precious data ignored
  • #1,041,824
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:06am Dec 8, 2015 5:06am
Quoting gatorinla
{quote} like most here, i have owned a few cell phones. at least 1/2 dozen. i bet i am on the low end of numbers. in the future i have many more to own. i assume a purchase of a cellphone weighs more on a emerging market workers finance than mine. i assume those emerging workers will have less to spend for gold replacing phones in the future. Pandora opened that box.
Not so sure. Don't forget that smartphones (read: globalization, the manufacture of consumer electronics and access to opportunities via the Internet) have raised the disposable income in the third world. Before the smartphone era, what did places like India and China have to sell to the US and Europe? Now they have access to many more manufacturing jobs, engineering jobs, and even (in India) service jobs that they didn't have before. So, to that extent, they can afford both smartphones and gold, whereas before they couldn't.
  • #1,041,825
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:06am Dec 8, 2015 5:06am
Quoting Rockerzeus
{quote} 3 my self , last one I use it for 10+years Nokia 5140
i had a stainless one mostly indestructible from dropping ect. analog of some type, very clear. the best one i ever had. it became obsolete with digital. the rest get replaced more often from baths or drops..drying in rice saved a few.. but even those are long gone.
those who can, do. those who cant, talk about those who can
  • #1,041,826
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:07am Dec 8, 2015 5:07am
Quoting kuroro001
{quote} Not yet, but closely looking at it, its tempting
I'm out from short scalps on news spiked down then up (was lucky) will be watching first demand 1.49 area ... can't buy here ...

EU about to dive ... will see if I can enter short scalp ...
  • #1,041,827
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:11am Dec 8, 2015 5:11am
After WWIII

Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Capture.JPG Size: 31 KB
  • #1,041,828
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:12am Dec 8, 2015 5:12am
Quoting Ken A
After WWIII {image}
And you will still use gold to buy one.
  • #1,041,829
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:14am Dec 8, 2015 5:14am
Quoting MissPips
{quote} Not so sure. Don't forget that smartphones (read: globalization, the manufacture of consumer electronics and access to opportunities via the Internet) have raised the disposable income in the third world. Before the smartphone era, what did places like India and China have to sell to the US and Europe? Now they have access to many more manufacturing jobs, engineering jobs, and even (in India) service jobs that they didn't have before. So, to that extent, they can afford both smartphones and gold, whereas before they couldn't.
i didnt forget. more and more exposure to others customs. will probably dilute emerging market customs. you can take a savage out the jungle, and in a few months. give him the internet. and in a few weeks of tapping keys. he will be viewing porn on his pc. he may not want to go back..
those who can, do. those who cant, talk about those who can
  • #1,041,830
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:19am Dec 8, 2015 5:19am
Quoting MissPips
{quote} And you will still use gold to buy one.
the world used to revolve around salt. things change.
those who can, do. those who cant, talk about those who can
  • #1,041,831
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:23am Dec 8, 2015 5:23am
Quoting MaxDoom
{quote} your welcome, I assume you got in around 1.0875/80 it wrestles with pivot atm so always a good level to consider exit, I am looking for a deeper move below but I have tightened the stop.
Yes 1.0874 to be exact. Was watching the level you suggested and figured it does not always reach them but as long as its close enough, why not. Its always good to tighten stops. Anyway i am looking for my next move. Thanks man
  • #1,041,832
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:26am Dec 8, 2015 5:26am
Quoting Freelve
{quote} Yes 1.0874 to be exact. Was watching the level you suggested and figured it does not always reach them but as long as its close enough, why not. Its always good to tighten stops. Anyway i am looking for my next move. Thanks man
0888 is common.. closing above 0885 is probably a more bullish future
those who can, do. those who cant, talk about those who can
  • #1,041,833
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:29am Dec 8, 2015 5:29am
Quoting MissPips
{quote} Not so sure. Don't forget that smartphones (read: globalization, the manufacture of consumer electronics and access to opportunities via the Internet) have raised the disposable income in the third world. Before the smartphone era, what did places like India and China have to sell to the US and Europe? Now they have access to many more manufacturing jobs, engineering jobs, and even (in India) service jobs that they didn't have before. So, to that extent, they can afford both smartphones and gold, whereas before they couldn't.
FYI: Smartphone era has evolved in India some 7-8 years back and India's offerings have not changed since then. Below is an answer to what India had to offer to US and Europe before the Smartphone Era and till the date.

a) Textiles (17%)
b) Precious stones & metals (20.7%)
c) Pharmaceutical products (12.8%)
d) Mineral Fuel, Oil (6.8%)
e) Machinery (5.4%)
f) Organic chemicals (4.5%)
g) Vehicles, excluding railway (3%)
h) Articles of Iron and Steel (2.9%)


There were hell lot of things which I could not type in here but I guess that is enough for anyone to know before putting across their opinion because Someone's opinion about something does not have to be the reality. And I am 100% sure the same is the case with China because their 2.3 trillion dollars reserves is not merely just the consequences of SMARTPHONE ERA.

ALL COOL
Losers Hope, Winners Believe
  • #1,041,834
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:32am Dec 8, 2015 5:32am
Quoting Shiv999
{quote} FYI: Smartphone era has evolved in India some 7-8 years back and India's offerings have not changed since then. Below is an answer to what India had to offer to US and Europe before the Smartphone Era and till the date. a) Textiles (17%) b) Precious stones & metals (20.7%) c) Pharmaceutical products (12.8%) d) Mineral Fuel, Oil (6.8%) e) Machinery (5.4%) f) Organic chemicals (4.5%) g) Vehicles, excluding railway (3%) h) Articles of Iron and Steel (2.9%) There were hell lot of things which I could not type in here but I guess that is enough...
you forgot software industry.
Stay Foolish , Stay Hungry
  • #1,041,835
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:34am Dec 8, 2015 5:34am
Quoting gatorinla
{quote} 0888 is common.. closing above 0885 is probably a more bullish future
I got 0888 and 0885 marked now. I will be watching the development around these figures. Thanks for the suggestion.
  • #1,041,836
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:34am Dec 8, 2015 5:34am
Quoting Shiv999
{quote} FYI: Smartphone era has evolved in India some 7-8 years back and India's offerings have not changed since then. Below is an answer to what India had to offer to US and Europe before the Smartphone Era and till the date. a) Textiles (17%) b) Precious stones & metals (20.7%) c) Pharmaceutical products (12.8%) d) Mineral Fuel, Oil (6.8%) e) Machinery (5.4%) f) Organic chemicals (4.5%) g) Vehicles, excluding railway (3%) h) Articles of Iron and Steel (2.9%) There were hell lot of things which I could not type in here but I guess that is enough...
Quoting kingakp
{quote} you forgot software industry.

Add that in list too please...
Losers Hope, Winners Believe
  • #1,041,837
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:38am Dec 8, 2015 5:38am
Quoting gatorinla
{quote} the world used to revolve around salt. things change.
The concept of money (i.e a fungible store of value) hasn't changed since much then. Both salt and gold are good fungible stores of value and both are useful items (even essential in the case of salt) that maintain their usefulness. (It's true that you'll get lots less today trying to exchange salt for other goods than you would in Roman times. But you'll still get something, because you will always be able to find someone who wants salt. And after WWIII, maybe you'll even get quite a lot for it, since it's essential. But what will you get for your old cell phone? For anyone looking to store
value in case of a catastrophe, either of them is better than a smartphone. Which is a large part of gold's appeal.
A smartphone, in fact, is a good value only if things remain more or less the SAME as they are now - i.e the world
carries on as it has been for the last 50 years and there is no global breakdown due to ecology and/or another world
war. So it boils down to what you think the odds of that are in your lifetime...
  • #1,041,838
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:42am Dec 8, 2015 5:42am
Quoting MissPips
{quote} The concept of money (i.e a fungible store of value) hasn't changed since much then. Both salt and gold are good fungible stores of value and both are useful items (even essential in the case of salt) that maintain their usefulness. (It's true that you'll get lots less today trying to exchange salt for other goods than you would in Roman times. But you'll still get something, because you will always be able to find someone who wants salt. And after WWIII, maybe you'll even get quite a lot for it, since it's essential. But what will you get...
buying war related companies,, inflation proof and war proof
those who can, do. those who cant, talk about those who can
  • #1,041,839
  • Edited 6:30am Dec 8, 2015 5:47am | Edited 6:30am
Quoting Shiv999
{quote} FYI: Smartphone era has evolved in India some 7-8 years back and India's offerings have not changed since then. Below is an answer to what India had to offer to US and Europe before the Smartphone Era and till the date. a) Textiles (17%) b) Precious stones & metals (20.7%) c) Pharmaceutical products (12.8%) d) Mineral Fuel, Oil (6.8%) e) Machinery (5.4%) f) Organic chemicals (4.5%) g) Vehicles, excluding railway (3%) h) Articles of Iron and Steel (2.9%) There were hell lot of things which I could not type in here but I guess that is enough...
That's why I said after 'smartphone (read: globalization, the manufacture of consumer electronics and access to opportunities via the Internet)' i.e. smartphone as short for all those things instead of spelling them out each time. When I was I kid we had ONE thing in our home made in India, and it was a Sari that my Uncle , who worked in the oil industry and traveled in India and Pakistan, gave my mother. There were NO cars made in India owned by anyone I knew, NO drugs made in India used by anyone in my family and NO consumer electronics made in India used by anyone I knew. I grew up in the US, and in fact (and this is an accurate statistic), when I was a kid growing up in the 60s, 90% of everything you would find in the average US home was made in the USA. That's pretty accurately reflected in this graph - you can see exactly when India's GDP takes off in it, (And a graph of China's GDP from the 60's to now will show a similar takeoff period).
Attached Image
  • #1,041,840
  • Dec 8, 2015 5:49am Dec 8, 2015 5:49am
Quoting gatorinla
{quote} buying war related companies,, inflation proof and war proof
sad, but true.. (unless, of course you lose the war...)
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