FOREX - Trends, Forecasts and Implications (Episode 17: July 2012) - page 199

 
Vizard:


I always thought it was better to take the cream off like this... I must have been wrong...))

again, all the pokers... missed it? ))))
 
tema077:

it's not an owl?

No... with my hands... you see the longs... you've missed it...
 
rigc:
all the pokers again... missed it? ))))

Fuck them... Profit suffers... Zheka Forte was giving good insights yesterday (respect)... ask him... he's on the case...
 
forte928:
if you have an owl and you together with them... First it will go down to 2100 and then it will correct... will the deposit be able to bear the load.

Forte, you can see that Wizard is laying the blame on you))))

By the way, what do you think about the possibility to go down to 1.19 and then get stuck there for a long time?

 
rigc:

Forte, you see that Wizard is laying the blame on you))))

By the way, what do you think about sliding down to 1.19 and then getting stuck there for a long time, and then going to a good correction?

On the daily, they will soon correct, but the more serious correction will be after 1.16
 
rigc:
Are you going to sell on the rise using the same system?
Yes, but I haven't decided on the sell level yet, these trades are medium-term, of course I trade intraday, but not every day)
 
Roman.:
Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh! Awesome! It won't be long before the bays close in profit! LUCKY!
I agree)))
 
forte928:

1. how naive of you to think you have an owl and you along with them...first it will fall to 2100 and then it will go to a correction...

2.whether the deposit will hold such a load.

1. Everything is locked into flat values - that's to the question of naivety.

Since 2011, including a recent bounce due to Greece and eurozone problems - holds the rate of return faithfully.

2. It will hold.

 
Roman.:

1. Everything is locked into flat values - this is to the point of naivety.

Since 2011, including the recent run-up due to Greece and eurozone problems - holding the yields steady.

2. It will hold.


Looking at the figure with the grid of orders it turns out that each new order increases the expotential load.

 
Italy at what time do you know?