hilary
- 31 Dec 2003 13:00
Your browser does not support JavaScript!
|
|
Your browser does not support JavaScript!
|
Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames.
|
Forex rebates on every trade - win or lose!
hilary
- 02 Nov 2004 15:16
- 1987 of 11056
Uncomfortable with the manner in which Cable has been rising but the greenback has stayed firm against the other Europeans. Dumped my Cable long and staying out of the market for the moment until we get a clear break one way or the other.
Maggot
- 03 Nov 2004 06:02
- 1988 of 11056
Been watching late-night (early-morning)news and it seems likely the dollar will firm soon when Bush's victory is finally confirmed. But for how long?
Sue 42
- 03 Nov 2004 14:38
- 1989 of 11056
Hope it firms soon! I seem to be going in the wrong direction at the moment!
hilary
- 03 Nov 2004 14:41
- 1990 of 11056
Sue,
The Dollar broke support this morning. You should now be long Cable (ie short USD) above circa 18350 imo.
hilary
- 03 Nov 2004 14:43
- 1991 of 11056
CHICAGO (AFX) -- The dollar remained higher against the Japanese yen in U.S. trading Wednesday, with preliminary returns from the presidential election tipped toward incumbent President George Bush, although the final outcome may still be a week or so away.
U.S. stocks were expected to move higher as Bush emerged the probable winner, boosting demand from foreigners for the dollars needed to place U.S. equity investments.
The dollar had been higher against the euro, but had since given ground to Europe's shared currency. The buck also halved its gain against the yen.
'The pre-election bearish sentiment seems to have reasserted itself on the dollar amid deficit concerns and expectations that the reelected Bush administration will let the dollar soften,' said Ronald Simpson, currency analyst with Action Economics.
The dollar was quoted at 106.48 yen, up 0.4 percent from late U.S. trading. A holiday in Japan kept volume light in Asian trading.
The euro was up 0.1 percent at $1.2757. The British pound rose 0.1 percent to $.18436.
Against its Swiss counterpart, the dollar edged down 0.1 percent to 1.2013 francs.
White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card said Wednesday morning that President Bush has secured the Electoral College votes needed. Democratic challenger John Kerry's campaign has said it will await the counting of provisional ballots in the crucial swing state of Ohio.
The dollar was supported overnight as global financial markets grew more confident this year's election, despite its closeness, would be resolved more quickly than in 2000. Worries about a repeat of the prolonged recounting process in the last election have weighed on the dollar in recent sessions.
The key words were 'slight' and 'might,' said James D. Malcolm, foreign exchange strategist at Deutsche Bank in Singapore.
'We might -- might -- get a resolution sooner rather than later, which is giving the dollar a slight -- slight -- lift,' Malcolm said earlier in the trading day. 'In the meantime, everybody is watching the polls, and there's very little appetite to take risk. Volume is fairly low, with not much in the way of directional bets.'
For the euro, '$1.2630 is going to be an important test level,' said Malcolm, as the European currency's recent low was $1.2628. 'If we can trade below that, it will take out some support in the market.'
Bear Stearns currency strategist Steve Barrow said the election outcome is not really important for the dollar's long-term outlook, and therefore declines will likely resume shortly.
'One other issue to bear in mind is that the prospect of a Bush victory has already lifted oil prices sharply, and this could be reflected in some other commodities as well, helping commodity currencies and so limiting any dollar rally,' Barrow said.
J.P. Morgan currency strategist Yen Ping Ho said in a research note Wednesday, said that once the election outcome is decided, focus will switch to the upside risks of non-farm payroll data on Friday.
The latest report is expected to show the U.S. economy added 176,000 jobs last month, according to a survey conducted by CBS MarketWatch.
Robb
- 03 Nov 2004 14:48
- 1992 of 11056
Sue 42
- 03 Nov 2004 16:30
- 1993 of 11056
hilary - thanks.
hilary
- 04 Nov 2004 06:36
- 1994 of 11056
No fxcm???????????????????
Sue 42
- 04 Nov 2004 09:01
- 1995 of 11056
are all the strategies for the day before? they all seem to be dated 3erd Nov???
hilary
- 04 Nov 2004 09:25
- 1996 of 11056
They don't normally appear until mid-morning, Sue. John Hardy at Saxo probably gives the best precis imo shortly after 9am.
Sue 42
- 04 Nov 2004 09:44
- 1997 of 11056
thanks hilary.
Cloggs
- 05 Nov 2004 13:39
- 1998 of 11056
well that was fun,Hilary hope you did well.
Maggot
- 05 Nov 2004 13:54
- 1999 of 11056
Hilary. Could I ask you where you are getting your streaming news from - you posted the non-farm payroll figure so quickly. Thanks.
Was long with very tight stops, but made up my losses and a little bit more on the spike down and the first bounce up. Should have done what I was going to do - a long with cmc with tight stop, and a short with IG with a tight stop!
hilary
- 05 Nov 2004 14:02
- 2000 of 11056
Maggot,
They started buying the $ at 13:27, so I suspected that they'd beaten the street. I got the news from Bloomberg. Digital TV though, not the internet which seems to lag.
Bobcolby
- 05 Nov 2004 15:58
- 2001 of 11056
I had a limit long @1.8390 with a stop at 1.8370 on cmc. both went at same time. fastest 200 I have lost to date. Also set my next long limit to low to profit from bounce. Another day another dollar.
Maggot
- 05 Nov 2004 19:49
- 2002 of 11056
Thanks, Hilary. Bloomberg seem to be pretty good - pity I can't hear them. And as you say there seems to be a two-minute lag before it comes online.
Cloggs
- 09 Nov 2004 11:30
- 2003 of 11056
What has hapened to saxo bank market call,can`t get it at the mo,or is it me.
hilary
- 09 Nov 2004 11:40
- 2004 of 11056
It's been unavailable all week, Cloggs. Don't know why.
Cloggs
- 09 Nov 2004 11:50
- 2005 of 11056
Thank`s for that Hilary,long cable but not doing to well at the mo.
hilary
- 09 Nov 2004 12:08
- 2006 of 11056
Bit of uncertainty and position squaring ahead of the FOMC, I'd say. It's had a good run up these last few weeks.