FOREX - Trends, Forecasts and Implications (Episode 5: July 2011) - page 239

 
DragonSL:

I also look at volumes, but they do not dominate, I prefer to open tick chart and watch if price is weak or jerky...

When I had a good forum, there was a lot of information, but when I was away they cleaned it up((((.
 
wmlab:
I'm amazed every time: new screen - new pack of indicators :)
Yeah! Where are the old ones... (in the archive)
 

"Beautiful pictures" :-)
 
DragonSL:

What do you mean by a lot?
Do you want to buy an option ticket?
 
strangerr:

Yes, I used to have a good forum, lots of information there, but while I was away it was all cleaned up((((
Good to see you!
 

BMO Capital analysts point out that there are three scenarios for the end of the dispute over raising the US debt ceiling.

  1. Adoption of a plan close to the one developed by the so-called Gang of Six.
  2. Obama's agreement to a small increase in the US debt ceiling and an extension of the negotiation period for an ambitious deal to reduce the budget deficit.
  3. Worst-case scenario: a default by the United States and/or a downgrade in the country's credit rating.

Experts note that Standard & Poor's is extremely concerned about the dynamics of the US debt and budget deficit, so the agency is likely to lower the country's credit rating even if the borrowing limit is increased.

 
.... Japan's monetary authorities are worried about the strengthening of the yen and are considering a currency intervention as soon as possible.
 

Economist Nouriel Roubini, famous for predicting the 2008 financial crisis, said today that the risk of a collapse of the eurozone is now lower than last year.

At the same time, the region still faces daunting challenges, in his view. In particular, Europe will have to cut spending for many years, which will cost its economy dearly.

Roubini had previously noted on May 26 that risks to financial markets, including the threat of eurozone disintegration, have declined over the past year as global economic growth has shifted from recovery to "expansion," according to Bloomberg news agency.

The specialist also noted that the risk of deflation in developed economies has also declined and an anaemic U-shaped recovery awaits them, while emerging economies will go through a stronger V-shaped recovery.
 
margaret:
Good to see you!

Likewise)))