Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

ForexTraderX

Watch A Typical Day Of A Real Day Trader

Recommended Posts

Well, I covered just over half of the GBP/USD short trade.... was away from the keyboard as we stalled out near 1.6005 after the drop from 1.6045ish.

 

Was a good entry tho for a short. Now, price action shows a pretty clear bias back to the upside, which is no surprise given the barrier option located at 1.6000. Long story short, this is a very large option (as in, usually $50 million - $500 million) that loses a significant portion of that value if price reaches the strike price (which is 1.6000). In other words, it has more than just a time component, it has a price component for expiration.

 

So, the large finanancial institution that sold the option to whoever, usually will try to push price into that level once it gets close enough (40 pips is often close enough). Then, the institution who wants price to stay above that strike price of 1.6000 will start aggressive buying just a bit before that option is reached.

 

Of course, with the trend being what it is, the institution who is defending (buying, and creating support above 1.6000) is probably very aware of the fact that their option will get touched very soon (today, tomorrow, this week very likely), so they are more concerned with buying up "at the low" now (they are likley creating the low)... then, as they run stops back up above the london session highs (1.6045), even as high as 1.6060, they will close their long trade, and get short themselves...

 

thus, they push price back into their own option, but the idea is they made enough defending it (buying GBP/USD ahead of 1.6005), and then selling that out for a profit at or above 1.6040, and then actually getting net short and making profit again by joining in the trend.

 

I know, it sounds like i'm pulling all this totally out of my ass. And, i'll admit its my own personal speculation of what will happen.

 

HOWEVER, there IS a large option barrier at 1.6000 on the GBP/USD, and it clearly is being defended, because very large volume occured as buying started between 1.6010-1.6003.

 

How did i find out about the option barrier? well, I pay for a newsfeed. They give lots of good stuff away.

 

How did i figure out how/why price acts as it does when it comes into an option barrier? I read some forum postings by some very informed individuals, and I watched a heck of a lot of price action when I would learn of a barrier option in play.

 

FTX

 

P.S. the defense may not be able to overcome the attack right now, since the attack is with such a strong trend to it's back..but if it does, i'm looking at 1.6040-50, or 1.6060ish for a reversal, and a test of 1.6000

Edited by ForexTraderX

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

actually, based on some back of the envelope math, i closed out my entire GBP/USD short position, and am now long with about a 15 pip stop, 20ish pip target.

 

I have an order to get short again slightly above that target.

 

This is not a trade I take often. However, based on what the evidence is showing me, whoever is defending this level probably has a considerable amount more they are willing (needing?) to buy, in order to create a profitable long trade to the degree that they will actually make money defending and then later attacking their own barrier option.

 

based on this, I'm going to take only a very small position at 1.0640 for a short, because from what im' seeing, we may very well push higher before we resume our drop. Maybe not much higher (1.6060-80?), but the odds are increasing towards a higher pullback before the continued drop.

 

Pretty exotic trade really. not the type of thing i do normally. but, if the shoe fits... and today it does.

 

I'm taking off now, won't be taking any new trades except what i've already set orders for.

 

Will find out sometime tomorrow how everything turns out..

 

EDIT: of course, this could completely lose, in which case, I made less than I would have otherwise, but I will still end up with a net profit on the GBP/USD trading for today.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hey there, just wanted to ask a few questions here.

 

Do you put more value into more recent data, though? Some daily charts show a lot of movement but end up in generally the same average, so it's hard to identify a trend. If I mentally weighted more of the recent data, I could develop some better trends, but I don't want to do this if it isn't actually a good idea.

 

And what would you recommend I specifically look for with daily candlesticks?

 

Thanks!

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Well. That was just pretty gosh darn sexy trading of mine in the GBP/USD if I do say so myself.

 

every once in a while, a situation will arise that a trader can see perfectly clearly. As if the future can be seen. Fairly rarely, but it does happen from time to time.

 

Trading today, in the GBP/USD, was just such a day for me. Only problem was my last order I misplaced (!!!) by 2 pips (just sloppy order placement on my part), so when price hit 1.6040, I didn't get filled for the short. Sigh. Waste of a crystal ball today in that respect.

 

Otherwise though, wow. All sortsa cool trading. Not to mention doing it while I wasn't at the computer... and the USD/CAD long couldn't have worked out better, either. If only I could do this every day...

 

But, no. It doesn't work that way. In fact, after today, I personally will trade the rest of the week EXTREMELY CAUTIOUSLY. My biggest losses have always followed my best trading... In the past, such situations would get to my head, I'd get cocky, and then I'd spew cash like it was the water I was using to put out a burning house.

 

I won't risk more than 0.5% on any given trading opportunity, and I'll be very selective about which opportunities I take. Nothing sloppy, nothing too risky. And nothing that I have to struggle with to figure out. After so many years of this, I find the best trades feel like they leap off the charts at me. This is what i'll be looking at for the remainder of this week.

 

Will be looking around more later for another good trade...

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hey there, just wanted to ask a few questions here.

 

Do you put more value into more recent data, though? Some daily charts show a lot of movement but end up in generally the same average, so it's hard to identify a trend. If I mentally weighted more of the recent data, I could develop some better trends, but I don't want to do this if it isn't actually a good idea.

 

And what would you recommend I specifically look for with daily candlesticks?

 

Thanks!

 

Hey man, thanks for the questions! I have been wondering in recent days if the page views I see here are just bots or something, lol!

 

As far as recent data... hmm, not really. I put more value in levels and patterns and such that I see on longer term charts. A level that shows it acted as support for a monthly chart, I take it very seriously. One that shows up on an hourly chart, but not on a daily chart, no so much so. A 5 min chart level that doens't appear on a 1hr chart? I don't really care much about this type (though it does create a reaction most of the time, for sure. just not one big enough to do much with usually)

 

And, I actually prefer levels that have not been tested. Even years back.

 

HOWEVER, if we specifically talk about trend... that DOES change things. To answer your question quickly, YES, I DO put much more emphasis on recent data. (trendlines are by far my favorite tools, and a broken trendline is a new trend for me) I was just telling someone that I STILL don't know exactly how I define a "trend", but I always feel I know it when I see it. Of course there are some basics that I'll try to explain. I don't have time to do it right now, however, I'll post some charts before next week (probably today or tomorrow), that will give kind of a "step by step" of my trend analysis.

 

For daily candlesticks... my favorite things are pinbars and engulfing candles, when the occur at a previous market turning point.

 

Here are some examplesIf you just take situtations like this and trade them, you'll probably do pretty well.

gbp-futs-daily-examples1.thumb.jpg.8ee74d647931e68e19a3dda9e379e4da.jpg

gbp-futs-daily-examples2.jpg.445d530fc72cd4ee99ab1c27c93e1b72.jpg

gbp-futs-daily-examples3.jpg.698bdeac242ffd9321751709f1444969.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I won't be trading tonight at very much at all. I have a few orders in, but don't be placing any new orders. This week, everything unfolded just about how I figured it would. I really need to work on a few different things to make sure I can get paid better on my trading analysis. AUD/USD, AUD/CAD, both making new highs, over 100 pips off their lows. GBP/USD fell apart, as did GBP/AUD and EUR/AUD, USD/CAD is making new highs for the week, and AUD/NZD is doing the same.

 

All of which are markets I had direction figured out, and trades in. Should have double or triple what I have, but I've always been more of a day trader, and holding positions for longer periods of time is a bit of a problem for me. ANyway, just goes to show one of the many aspects of trading that makes it difficult.

 

Hope everyone reading has found this helpful so far. Will address the trend question I was asked in a little bit here.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

EUR/AUD today looks like it's setting up for a move to the upside. Daily chart is pretty clear with a nice bullish reversal candle (pinbar)

 

Nice entry levels are 1.2570, 1.2535, 1.2520, and 1.2510.

 

The best levels are probably 1.2570, and 1.2510.

 

easy target should be 1.2620, but we could see this push up towards 1.2692-1.2703 before any significant stalling.

 

I will be looking to hold something up towards 1.2700 unless I get a pretty clear price action signal that we won't make it that high.

 

FTX

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Here is a chart with a further breakdown of the EUR/AUD long opportunity presenting itself today.

 

I would also consider 1.2570ish for a long, in addition to what I spell out on the chart pic here, because that's just about the low of the U.S. session from yesterday.

 

If that doen'st hold, 1.2550ish would be solid...probably the best level besides 1.2510-1.2520

EURAUD-long-setup.jpg.ae27cc1ce4bbb394b3022ca80e928bea.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Also, the EUR/USD looks to be setting up for a nice potential long as well, in about a 55 pip range, between 1.2890 and 1.2835. I'll be looking for a potential long based on price action and volume as it develops when price is in that range.

 

Bottom line, euro is probably gonna see some support today across the other major currencies.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Also, the USD/CAD looks like a decent long, particularly if the risk off theme takes the day, considering the recent 1hr and 4hr price action of the USD/CAD, and the lack of any significant new levels being reached recently on the long side of things.

 

I think we're going to need to retest 9870+ before we retest 9700 or lower.

 

right now we are at 9780.

 

But overall, I'm thinking EUR/USD or EUR/AUD long will be the better trades, so long as no new catalyst comes out that creates renewed bearish sentiment for the euro.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Well, the EUR/AUD long is up about 30 pip from my entry price... took half off, moved stops to BE.

 

Will consider reloading if it drops back down, but for now, being friday and all, i'm happy to just take a small profit and eliminate risk as quickly as possible.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Well, I also took a short in the GBP/USD. My view on this is that price is very likely to hit 1.5060ish before we have any chance of a significant rebound.

 

we have prior support at 1.6067, from around oct 3rd, and price finally pushed up right into it, only to start dropping back pretty quickly. my short is around 1.6062ish

 

The problems are we have spent a fair amount of time consolidating around the 1.6050-1.5980 price range, and this COULD be a breakout in the GBP/USD up towards higher levels around 6100 or even 6175-6200...

 

but I am having a difficult time seeing that a move above 6100 is very likely. More likely IMO is that we retest 1.6000, or lower.

 

The only other market I'll consider really taking a trade in this week is the EUR/USD, if it drops down far enough to justify an entry. Otheerwise, I'm pretty much done for the week, and will just wait to see how the current trades resolve.

 

At this point, I'm really betting on a strong USD for friday, consideirng i've already closed 3/4 of the EUR/AUD long, and moved stops well over break even on that trade. So, my exposure is that a bearish USD will hurt both my U/C and G/U trades. I suppose time will tell.

 

FTX

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

One more comment on that GBP/USD short trade... it's likely the weakest trade I have on currently. I think it's worth taking, and has a good risk:reward ratio, but it would be the worst of the 4 opportunities i'm looking at for this friday.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Closed out the final portion of the EUR/AUD long I had. Wanted to take profits on it primarily to reduce my exposure right now. If the U/C and the G/U both stop out, I would like to have part of that loss offset by the profits in EUR/AUD.

 

Best way to make sure I have profits to offset a potential loss is to take them.

 

Maybe a bit shortsighted, but I hate ending friday with any significant loss... and htis will help reduce that possibility.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Well, I've reduced my open orders and positions to the point where a loss today (from where I currently stand) would cost about 0.64%, and a profit would be about 0.80% or more.

 

Considering I'm up 2.43% this week so far, a 0.64% loss would result with a net profit of about 1.75% for the week. For me, this is acceptable.

 

So, looks like this is it for the week. I won't do any worse than 1.75% profit, or any better than about 3.25% profit. Time to slow things down, and look forward to the weekend.

 

Hope next week provides such nice opportunities as this week has.

 

FTX

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi there,

 

I really enjoy to read your thought process on the 1st page.

 

My platform provides only usd and euro indexes. As far as I know usd index is based only on 4 pairs.. and EU is more than 50% weight. Don't even know about euro index. When you say ''weighted basket of currencies'' are they average weighted?

 

Besides where could I find charts for other currencies?

 

http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/technical-analysis/14432-leading-lagging-pairs-illusion.html

 

Please take a look in the above topic and give me your opinion here.

 

Do you think usd index had any real weight on causing actual retracement..? In other words.. could it possibly work as leading indicator for eur/usd.. or it is just a coincidence?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hey there, just wanted to ask a few questions here.

 

Do you put more value into more recent data, though? Some daily charts show a lot of movement but end up in generally the same average, so it's hard to identify a trend. If I mentally weighted more of the recent data, I could develop some better trends, but I don't want to do this if it isn't actually a good idea.

 

And what would you recommend I specifically look for with daily candlesticks?

 

Thanks!

 

Ok, here's some charts and some explanations of how I would view "trend" in context. These pics are of the GBP/USD daily. I may post more later, but this should give you a basic idea of what I look for in terms of trading "with the trend" or "against the trend"

 

Please let me know if this helps. It's a difficult concept to explain well for me, so any feedback you can give will help me, help you better ;)

 

FTX

GU-downtrend1.thumb.jpg.ae250ad8a3ec1d9905bf5b50758723c5.jpg

GU-downtrend2.thumb.jpg.12789104139cd240252e9b7a156db48e.jpg

GU-uptrend1.thumb.jpg.381b018894d046d65afb29e324847ccb.jpg

GU-uptrend2.thumb.jpg.359d65321bf5cc977502ae7786d0cf83.jpg

GU-uptrend3.thumb.jpg.71d712ce86386975661ab283192b6aec.jpg

GU-uptrend4.thumb.jpg.2de8fb817d6e099c61a68769b58b8f7a.jpg

GU-downtrend3.thumb.jpg.80adbf8f2a8b5233be57338e3ea73670.jpg

GU-downtrend5.thumb.jpg.e51b42b5ea99a47081ae3c26b825f443.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Thank You

This is an excellent method for picking the strongest and weakest currencies for the Forex pair to trade.

 

I like your style of trading and the amount of risk you typically take on a trade.

 

I personally would prefer intraday trading because of the tighter stops and quicker feed back from the market.

 

1.

On your charts showing the horizontal Market Profile bars what does green and red

mean ?

Does it mean up volume for gree and down volume for red ?

 

2.

What time zone are you trading in ? I saw your spreadsheet table showing account performance for 9-6-2012 showing entry and exit times but I wasn't sure what time zone that was for. Also I was trying to match up your post times with my Forex charts but I wasn't sure what your time zone was.

 

3.

And what chart program are you using to see market profile and VSA ?

 

Henry, just realized you made a few posts that I never saw! I think they took a while to get "approval", and I don't generally look back at the thread after i've put it up. So sorry it took forever to answer you.

 

1 The red and green I don't pay much attention to. The size of the bar, I do. It's essentially showing the amount of volume that is made up by bids executed at market (green) or offers executed at market (red)...

 

2. I am trading out of arizona, so pacific time.

 

3. ninjatrader is what you seeing, though I often use think or swim's TPO profile indicator when trading spot due to the fact that it shows a pretty decent MP estimate without volume.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Taking a harder look at AUD/CAD, i'm noticing we've had some really critical, multi-year support that we are coming up to...in fac,t it's been support or resistance going back at least to Nov of 2010.

 

We are just blow parity for the first time in about 5 months, and the A/C is fairly over-extended in this drop, having sold off nearly 300 pips in only 7 days, without a single "up" day.

 

There are several price levels i'm looking at, actually, right here at 9970-75 is good. then better still down at 0.9956 is the low for may. Then we have a year ago october low at 0.9939, and then a multi year low at 9917.

 

With the fact that this market has made an incredibly steep drop off in the last 7 days, and is coming into an area that has seen support for over a year now, and the last time it was at this price level, it rallied well over 600 pips....

 

well, It think it's safe to speculate on a bounce. I already am, that's for sure.

 

I think 1.0050-1.0100 is a really likely target. I'll be looking to take some profits probably just before that area, as well as near the top of it, and maybe a final target just before 1.0150.

 

This is probably going to be the best opportunity coming into this next week, IMO.

 

I really need to work on holding my trades for a longer period of time, considering this played out pretty much exactly as I'd originally figured, but I was not along for very much (if any) of the ride.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi there,

 

I really enjoy to read your thought process on the 1st page.

 

My platform provides only usd and euro indexes. As far as I know usd index is based only on 4 pairs.. and EU is more than 50% weight. Don't even know about euro index. When you say ''weighted basket of currencies'' are they average weighted?

 

Besides where could I find charts for other currencies?

 

http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/technical-analysis/14432-leading-lagging-pairs-illusion.html

 

Please take a look in the above topic and give me your opinion here.

 

Do you think usd index had any real weight on causing actual retracement..? In other words.. could it possibly work as leading indicator for eur/usd.. or it is just a coincidence?

 

Hello, thanks for the questions...glad you have found this thread helpful (at least the first page anyway). The DX (dollar index) is actually made up of 6 currencies:

 

U.S. Dollar Index - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Fact is, one can make a weighted basket of currencies using really any weightings or inclusions in the basket as one desires. I believe it was the october 2010 issue of "technical analysis of stocks and commodities" magazine that I first read a breakdown of this, but it turns out the company LiteForex has a meta trader demo that includes their own weight basket of currencies as a tradeable market. I dont' trade it, but I use it regularly these days, since it gives me more clarity in understanding how each currency is performing overall against the other majors.

 

as far as the DX providing reason for an E/U move, i find that if the EU and the DX are both approaching a significant level simultaniously, the odds of a bounce are more likely than if just one or the other is approachign an S/R level.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi there,

 

 

http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/technical-analysis/14432-leading-lagging-pairs-illusion.html

 

Please take a look in the above topic and give me your opinion here.

 

Also, yea, your on to something... the DX hit major support, and the aussie just ran into major resistance... risk markets tend to move together, and the DX hitting support, all help increase the odds of a eur/usd stall. Also, considering the move, it ran from nearly 1.2000 up to 1.31... over 1K pips... and it crossed the critical 1.30 barrier without so much as a single selloff day. Once it hit 1.30 and failed to retrace, one really should start looking for ANY sign of a stall, since it was 1000+ pips up from the low and just moved past the most significant area of possible resistance... it would have taken a great deal of buy orders to cross 1.3000 as it did...and this is even more surprising considering how far the move had already come (900ish+ pips?)

 

Basically, the swing up was so exhausted that even a small speedbump would be enough to stall it out. that small speedbump was the low of april 27th.

 

Also, look at the 4 hr chart i included. The two significant, nearly textbook perfect pinbars should have been a real clue that something was about to change... also, consider that the last part of this 1000+ pip swing went parabolic as it ascended. Parabolic moves are wildly unsustainable, and a good living can be made just identifing them and fading them as they start to break.

 

There were many clues as to what could happen here. The lower SR line I drew on the chart is where I would expected even the mildest retracement to hit. As it turns out, we dropped quite a bit more than that.

EU-retracement-4hr-chart.thumb.jpg.3f5c2972f311ea098ce7a11f739b2ec6.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Do you consider also correlation between currency pairs and/or metals/ oil/ gas?

 

I do, but not nearly as much as I do other currencies... bonds would be secondary, world equity markets 3rd, and other markets like metals, oils and gas, etc...those would be 4th

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Similar Content

    • By inthemoneystocks
      One of the most important reasons why traders take big losses is because they often fail to recognize when a trade has gone wrong. You see, stopping out of a trade is probably the biggest fault of traders and investors. Often, this happens to young and inexperienced traders and investors, but I know many veteran traders and investors that struggle with this as well. Early in my own career I struggled with stopping out of a bad trade myself, so I can sympathize with this problem. 

      The problem with taking a loss is really two fold. First, the trader has to admit that he is wrong. As you all know, as human beings we all hate to be wrong. The ego simply gets in the way and we all want to always be right all the time. The first secret in this business is to check the ego at the door. The market does not care about your the color of your skin, religion or anything else. It will move in the direction of the money and that is the bottom line. Once a trader or investor goes into what I call 'hope mode' the trade is over. I'm sure everyone has been in this position at one time or another. Simply put there is no room for ego or hope in the stock market. The market is always right and there is no reason to fight it. 

      Here is the second problem with taking a loss, it hurts. Pain and pleasure are the two reasons why humans do anything at all. As a human being, we are always looking to have pleasure and avoid pain. Well, losing money is painful and many people would rather simply hold a losing equity than lock in a small loss and move on. I cannot tell you how often I see a trader hold a losing trade only to see the position move further out of the money. Many years ago I watched a day trader blow up a $200,000 account in a single day averaging in on a bad day trade. To this day I can remember the look on his face as his money vanished in thin air. Believe it or not, this trader could have exited the position with a $500.00 loss, but instead he kept averaging in and fighting the position until he was wiped out. As a rule, once you have your full position you should never average in on a trade. At that point, it is critical to know where your max loss is going to be and stop out if that level is breached.

      Now when should we stop out? The answer to this question is not that simple, but here is what I personally do. I always place my stop loss below an important breakout or pivot on the chart. You see, prior breakout or pivot levels are usually defended when retested. After all, this is usually an area where institutional traders and investors got involved, that is why there is a pivot low or high on the chart to begin with. If that level is breached on a closing basis then I will move out of the position. So If I took a trade based on a daily chart pattern then I will usually check the daily and weekly chart levels. If there is a major pivot on the weekly chart then I will use a week chart close as my stop out level. While this method may not be perfect, it has saved me from much bigger losses when I have been wrong.



        Nicholas Santiago
    • By trading4life
      Hello, My name is trading4life.
      I just joined this forum.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Date: 22nd November 2024.   BTC flirts with $100K, Stocks higher, Eurozone PMI signals recession risk.   Asia & European Sessions:   Geopolitical risks are back in the spotlight on fears of escalation in the Ukraine-Russia after Russia reportedly used a new ICBM to retaliate against Ukraine’s use of US and UK made missiles to attack inside Russia. The markets continue to assess the election results as President-elect Trump fills in his cabinet choices, with the key Treasury Secretary spot still open. The Fed’s rate path continues to be debated with a -25 bp December cut seen as 50-50. Earnings season is coming to an end after mixed reports, though AI remains a major driver. Profit taking and rebalancing into year-end are adding to gyrations too. Wall Street rallied, led by the Dow’s 1.06% broadbased pop. The S&P500 advanced 0.53% and the NASDAQ inched up 0.03%. Asian stocks rose after  Nvidia’s rally. Nikkei added 1% to 38,415.32 after the Tokyo inflation data slowed to 2.3% in October from 2.5% in the prior month, reaching its lowest level since January. The rally was also supported by chip-related stocks tracked Nvidia. Overnight-indexed swaps indicate that it’s certain the Reserve Bank of New Zealand will cut its policy rate by 50 basis points on Nov. 27, with a 22% chance of a 75 basis points reduction. European stocks futures climbed even though German Q3 GDP growth revised down to 0.1% q/q from the 0.2% q/q reported initially. Cryptocurrency market has gained approximately $1 trillion since Trump’s victory in the Nov. 5 election. Recent announcement for the SEC boosted cryptos. Chair Gary Gensler will step down on January 20, the day Trump is set to be inaugurated. Gensler has pushed for more protections for crypto investors. MicroStrategy Inc.’s plans to accelerate purchases of the token, and the debut of options on US Bitcoin ETFs also support this rally. Trump’s transition team has begun discussions on the possibility of creating a new White House position focused on digital asset policy.     Financial Markets Performance: The US Dollar recovered overnight and closed at 107.00. Bitcoin currently at 99,300,  flirting with a run toward the 100,000 level. The EURUSD drifts below 1.05, the GBPUSD dips to June’s bottom at 1.2570, while USDJPY rebounded to 154.94. The AUDNZD spiked to 2-year highs amid speculation the RBNZ will cut the official cash rate by more than 50 bps next week. Oil surged 2.12% to $70.46. Gold spiked to 2,697 after escalation alerts between Russia and Ukraine. Heightened geopolitical tensions drove investors toward safe-haven assets. Gold has surged by 30% this year. Haven demand balanced out the pressure from a strong USD following mixed US labor data. Silver rose 0.9% to 31.38, while palladium increased by 0.9% to 1,040.85 per ounce. Platinum remained unchanged. Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business.   Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report.   Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar.   Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE!   Click HERE to READ more Market news. Andria Pichidi HFMarkets Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in FX and CFDs products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.
    • A few trending stocks at support BAM MNKD RBBN at https://stockconsultant.com/?MNKD
    • BMBL Bumble stock watch, pull back to 7.94 support area with high trade quality at https://stockconsultant.com/?BMBL
    • LUMN Lumen Technologies stock watch, pull back to 7.43 support area with bullish indicators at https://stockconsultant.com/?LUMN
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.