hilary
- 31 Dec 2003 13:00
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Forex rebates on every trade - win or lose!
Dil
- 01 Apr 2009 16:51
- 10510 of 11056
lol even I know that :-)
Spaceman
- 02 Apr 2009 12:04
- 10511 of 11056
.
jeffmack
- 03 Apr 2009 09:49
- 10512 of 11056
Hilly
That breakout strategy has been 100% for me this week. I wouldnt mind getting an EA written for it so I can trade the Aussie and Jap opening.
Any advice you can give in looking for a coder. Is it like ebay, only take someone with good feedback.
Spaceman
- 03 Apr 2009 10:00
- 10513 of 11056
Jeff what pairs are you using it with and what times? I had a quick look a GBPUSD between 1200-1400UK and I didn't like the stop levels required so under my MM.
Yesterday it would have needed 86 point SL and I dont like to trade GU with that much.
Also when are you closing your trades?
Its strange that no one has written an EA for this I read a couple of other threads about it as well and they didn't have EAs either.
hilary
- 03 Apr 2009 10:07
- 10514 of 11056
Jeff,
Somebody not too far away might have already been building a system these last few weeks along those very lines. It might even already be in test.
:o)
hilary
- 03 Apr 2009 10:09
- 10515 of 11056
86 pip SLs are for pansies, Spacie. REAL WOMEN don't go under 200.
:o)
jeffmack
- 03 Apr 2009 10:30
- 10516 of 11056
Hils
I have written the outline for it so will send it to you at the weekend to get your feedback.
Tim
I will send you my rules at the weekend. I think from potential 19 trades this week 18 would be winners.
Spaceman
- 03 Apr 2009 10:36
- 10517 of 11056
Hils ;-) I guess it depends on how long your planning to keep the trade open for, I was looking at closing on the same day, i will have a look at longer times as well, but anyway I am not claiming to be a REAL WOMEN ;-)
If your looking for testers for any EA's that someone you know is working on ...... I know someone that would be more than happy to have a look.
Jeff, that would be great thanks. Impressive figures, maybe you wont need that new job and you can join me in the long term unemployed team.
Seymour Clearly
- 03 Apr 2009 10:39
- 10518 of 11056
I could host it on my new VPS for you.
Once I get it running :-)
qwento
- 03 Apr 2009 10:50
- 10519 of 11056
Jeff, I would be interested in seeing your setup rules if you could add me to your list please.
I have traded overnight ranges with some success but have not really looked at shorter timeframes for the range or indeed those occurring later in the day.
jeffmack
- 03 Apr 2009 10:59
- 10520 of 11056
Tim
I use the following
Europe - EURUSD 06:00 - 08:00
NY - GBPUSD 11:00 - 13:00
Aussie - AUDUSD 21:00 - 23:00
Japan - GBPJPY 23:00 - 01:00
These times are all GMT which ODL server is on. If you use Alpari you need to add 2 hours as Europe is GBP + 2 (UK is GMT + 1)
qwento
Will do
hilary
- 03 Apr 2009 11:10
- 10521 of 11056
No problem, Jeffie. Just whizz it through along with your cheque whenever you want.
Falcothou
- 03 Apr 2009 13:47
- 10522 of 11056
I get the impression, probably wrong with my forex track record that cable is staging a fake out to the upside
Falcothou
- 03 Apr 2009 13:49
- 10523 of 11056
The U.S. economy lost 663.000 jobs in March pushing the unemployment rate to 8.5 percent, the highest level in more than 25 years, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said today in Washington. March was the 15th consecutive month with job losses and the U.S. economy has now lost more than 5 million jobs since the financial crisis erupted in late 2007. The U.S. dollar exchange rate seems to be reacting positively to the job figures. Still, price action often reverses after a news release since investors expectations are already discounted on exchange rates.
Seymour Clearly
- 03 Apr 2009 15:06
- 10524 of 11056
Well I'm long & looking for a few pips although I thought if it breaks up from here we could have a nice run up for some time to come - the D1 chart probably illustrates it best.
hilary
- 03 Apr 2009 15:36
- 10525 of 11056
Flossiepops is right.
There's a dinky little ChocolineTM rising up through the lows since the fool has his day this week. I'd stay long all the time the price is above the ChocolineTM, but wdik.
hilary
- 06 Apr 2009 08:09
- 10526 of 11056
Risk sentiment still improving, Asian stocks, oil up, while gold, treasuries are lower etc etc. Comments from Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke, that policies to unfreeze credit markets are working, is helping sentiment.
In this environment the likes of sterling, euro, aussie, canadian dollar are prospering, while yen,greenback and swissy struggle. The ability of EUR/JPY to hold above 135.00 is reflective of the healthy risk appetite at the start of the week. Things have improved to the extent that people are talking about a mini revival of the carry trade.
For today, not a huge amount on the economic data front;
08:30 GMT: Euro zone sentix investor confidence expected -40.4
09:00 GMT: Euro zone PPI (Feb) expected -0.5% m/m, -1.5% y/y
09:00 GMT: Euro Zone retail sales (Feb) -0.4% m/m, -2.5% y/y
Falcothou
- 06 Apr 2009 08:47
- 10527 of 11056
Which of the above do you think is the first to show risk aversion or do you just go for US dollar index?
hilary
- 06 Apr 2009 09:15
- 10528 of 11056
All Yen crosses are a good barometer of risk aversion, Falco, but GBP/JPY is tradionally the most volatile instrument on the market. So if you've ever done "The Wall" in Avoriaz, you certainly be up for a bit of geppy.
hilary
- 06 Apr 2009 11:37
- 10529 of 11056
Italy hit by 6.3 magnitude earthquake Northeast of Rome
UK new car registrations down 30.5% y/y in March
ECB’s Quaden: ECB still has room to move on rates, also reflecting other measures
ECB’s Bonello: Have to consider all options when interest rates at very low levels
Euro zone sentix investor confidence index -35.3 in April, up from -42.7 in March, and better than median forecast of -40.4
Institute of Fiscal Studies (IFS) UK deficit “more than predicted.” Says UK’s deficit about 2.7% more than Chancellor acknowledged in the pre-Budget report
Euro zone February retail sales -0.6% m/m, -4.0% y/y, weaker than expected, median forecasts -0.4% and -2.5% respectively. January data revised up, to -1.7% y/y from -2.2%
Euro zone February PPI -0.5% m/m, exactly as expected, -1.8% y/y, weaker than expected compared to median forecast of -1.5%. January data revised down, to -1.1% m/m and -0.7% y/y from previous -0.8% and -0.5% respectively.
==============================================================
The morning started off with improving risk sentiment very much to the fore, the likes of euro,cable, aussie, canadian dollar prospering, while yen, swissy struggled. The process has certainly slowed through-out the morning with the euro, cable giving ground.
The euro hasn’t been helped by comments from Quaden and Bonello, which have helped re-highlight likelihood of ECB quantitative ease coming down the pike. The release of weaker than expected euro-zone retail sales and producer prices have also knocked the euro a little. Confirmation of recent euro sales by Eastern European central banks (Latvia/Poland), in support of their currencies with more likely to be coming, has also had a marginally negative impact although the amounts involved aren’t huge.
Cable meanwhile has given up about half a cent on the day. The Institute of Fiscal studies, highlighting the fact that the UK deficit is going to be more than the Chancellor forecast, has helped knock back sterling a little. New car registrations for March, down a hefty 30.5% y/y, also haven’t helped.
The yen has also regained a little lost ground, USD/JPY down at 101.15 from an earlier 101.45 high. Reports of Japanese exporters lined up at 101.40/50 at play here.