[Archive!] FOREX - Trends, Forecasts and Consequences (Episode 7: September 2011) - page 12

 
s_aullma:
For a fee. )))

Naturally ))))
 
strangerr:

Good guy, if he does not freeze, he will get used to it)))))

If he is a good man, let him come here and we will teach him how to save him from freezing with vodka, then he will be fine ;))))
 
margaret:
They say that land in the Urals has gone up in price.

It's always like this by our winter.... By summer it will be a little cheaper...CYCLICALLY.... The main thing is not to shake ))))
 
National (public) holidays in the USA

The main public holidays in the USA are:
New Year's Day (1 January).

In the USA New Year's holidays are associated with Christmas holidays: they begin on December 24th and last until January 3-5th.
Martin Luther King day - third Monday in January

Martin Luther King Jr., an American clergyman of African descent, is considered one of the great Americans because he fought tirelessly for the civil rights of all people through nonviolent means. Since 1968, when he was murdered, annual memorial prayers have been held on his birthday, 15 January. In 1986 the holiday was moved to the third Monday in January and declared a bank holiday.
Marmot's Day - 2 February

The hero of the occasion is a small animal named Phil, who lives in a mink near the town of Punxton, Pennsylvania. At exactly 7:25 local time, the poor animal is awakened and forced to crawl out of his hole. If the groundhog sees his shadow (i.e. if the day is sunny), everyone expects another six frosty weeks. If the day is overcast and the groundhog has no shadow, spring will be early. Groundhog Day became an official holiday in 1886. Emigrants from Germany, who used hedgehogs as live barometers, started the tradition.
Presidents Day - third Monday in February

Until the middle of 70th years the bank holidays was on February 22nd - birthday of George Washington, the hero of Revolutionary War and the first president of United States. Besides, on February 12, most states celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, who was the president during the Civil War. These two holidays were later merged, and it is now celebrated as a holiday for all former US presidents on the third Monday in February.
Easter (March or April)

Easter falls on a different Sunday each spring. The meaning of the holiday is the same as in Russia: it reflects the Christian belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. For Christians, Easter is a day of prayer and family gatherings. The Easter holiday is particularly loved by children, who take an active part in painting eggs and receiving candy and other sweets as gifts. The following day, Easter Monday, the President of the United States takes part in the annual "Easter Egg Roll" with children on the White House lawn.
Memorial Day is the last Monday in May.

Remembrance Day is held in memory of all those who have died. Initially it was the victims of the Civil War, but now it is Memorial Day for all those who have died in all wars and all those who have died. Special ceremonies are held on this day in cemeteries, churches and other public places.
Independence Day - 4th July

Independence Day is the birthday of the nation. The day has been celebrated since the 4th July in 1776 when the Declaration of Independence was made. This day includes picnics, parades, concerts and fireworks displays. Many people fly the American flag (as well as on Memorial Day and other holidays).
Labor Day (first Monday in September)

This holiday is celebrated on the first Monday in September and is considered a workers' holiday. There are usually parades on this day. For most Americans, Labor Day marks the end of the holiday season and for many students it is the start of the school year.
Columbus Day is the second Monday in October.

Christopher Columbus landed in the New World on October 2, 1492. Although this day falls on October 12 in other American countries, in the United States it is celebrated on the second Monday in October.
Veterans' Day - second Monday in November

Originally known as Armistice Day, this holiday celebrated American veterans of World War I. It was celebrated on November 11, the day the war ended (1918). Nowadays, it is a celebration of all veterans of all wars in which the United States has participated. Veterans' organisations hold parades and the president lays wreaths at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac River in Washington DC.
Thanksgiving Day, fourth Thursday in November

Occurs on the fourth Thursday in November, and many Americans take the following Friday off so the holiday lasts four days, giving them the opportunity to visit family and friends. The holiday was first celebrated in 1621. The colonists who came to America's shores on the Mayflower faced incredible difficulties in surviving in an unfamiliar land. Food and warm clothing were in short supply, and the fertile crops brought from Europe did not take root in the unfamiliar climate. Losing half of their number after the harsh winter, the colonists turned to neighbouring Indian tribes for help, who taught them how to grow maize and other crops. The following autumn saw a bountiful harvest, which inspired the colonists to celebrate the joyous occasion in a big way. The Thanksgiving feast became a national tradition - not only because many Americans achieved prosperity, but also because the sacrifices and hardships experienced by the first colonists for freedom still capture the imagination. To this day, Thanksgiving dinner includes many of the dishes that were served during that first feast: roast turkey, cranberry sauce, potatoes, pumpkin pie. Before the meal begins, family and friends usually observe a moment of silence in thanksgiving for all the good things in store, including the joy of seeing each other.
Christmas - 25 December

A Christian holiday celebrated on December 25th as the birthday of Christ. Even many non-Christian Americans traditionally decorate their homes and yards with lights, put up Christmas trees, give each other gifts and send greeting cards on this day. It must be said that Christmas is much more important to Americans (the vast majority of whom are religious) than New Year's Eve.
 
Sdimm:

If he is good, let him come here and we will teach him how to save him from freezing temperatures with vodka, then he won't be lost ;))))

Vodka should go up after the elections, but moonshine and bacon are unlikely ))))
 
margaret:
By the way, hello all!

Margaret to you. How was your holiday in the Crimea?
 
margaret:
In our country it has gone down in price. Real estate, too.

And why did you hurt Julia..... that's why investors are afraid of you... (((
 
Sdimm:

If he's good, let him come here and we'll teach him how to save him from freezing temperatures with vodka. Then he won't be lost ;))))

Have the shops run out of alcohol?)))
 
margaret:
Eugene Romanov05.09.2011 - 00:49

Another summer out of sight and out of the market. It should be noted that the past two Augusts were remembered positively, and it would have been fine this time if the franc had not gone crazy with demand. Stellar illness. Ruined the whole of August. If you follow the streaky principle, September can be unexpectedly good. Usually September is togo, a difficult month. The market is looking for a trend for the whole autumn, the market is as liquid as possible. And getting caught against this increased liquidity is scarier than even against the frenzied franc in August. Because the franc has twitched a little bit and returned to a long-term trend after testing the banks for strength. And getting caught against the long term trend is not something one would wish on the enemy. Today is Labour Day in America and tomorrow is the best day in the market. The battle of the fools is tomorrow. This is usually the indicator day of the autumn trend. Last year, though, it was fooled. Well, understandably not 100%. In my estimation, the EUR has not lost its long-term growth potential yet, but you should buy it from deep. The 1.33-32 zone looks enticingly likely. That's where everything will be decided. I've been looking at this consolidation above the former (and now broken, but seems to be false) RES 6036-5144 for a while now. Actually, there are clearer criteria, such as levels of a breakout of the 02-08 growth trend, and levels of an attempted return to the former trend. These are areas that are very vague, because it is ideal to wait for the closing price of months, or at least weeks, for further evaluation. There can be huge tails. At least, I should re-test the zone of 89-200-weeks muvinings, I put the exponents for now. Around here, maybe a little lower, is the Leman Bros. zone. As a support, I showed it in green. And the criterion of a week closing relatively to this zone may not work, the monthly parameters look more important here. Maybe, it is funny to someone, but I assure you - there is nothing funny here. September. Looking at this picture, the eu is asking for a brick. And most likely it will get one. It deserves it fundamentally. But from here on, it's not really clear how long it will be battered. I think it deserves a beating, but there's nothing to beat it to death for. For spring flinging. It would be good to teach Trisha a lesson, poke his nose in his old age. People are already talking about cutting European rates. In a nutshell, need a big tail to 1.33-32, maybe even lower. But the closing price of the week is clearly higher, and the tail is clearly pronounced - a lower sprint. Where exactly would you like to buy? Let's wait till then. I don't quite know where to sell it yet, or if it's worth doing at all. I just want to see who will win tomorrow, the fools or not? Judging from August, the foundation has issued a fat warning. With these bricks all the rosy optimists, all the fanatics, will fall. And the eura is logically there too. But it will be tomorrow.

ese where can i see such utterances? )))
 
strangerr:

Are the shops out of alcohol?)))

Haven't seen it in a while ((