From theory to practice - page 1645
You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
what year was the euro introduced there? 1999?
Whatever year it appears, I can say, for example, that the starting point is 01.01.2019.
And how will you know which one of us is right (what arguments will you make? what will they be based on?)
Here's the point.
Almost everyone on this forum has grounds for arguments taken from the ballpark, just because.
so the result is not surprising - as are the grounds for arguments, so is the result))
If you say so, you say so.
♪ and that's not how I see it, so that's not how I see it ♪
---
two right ways, both right ways.
;)
what's right is right))
I can say for example that the starting point is 01.01.2019.
Almost everyone on this forum has a starting point for their arguments from scratch
what's true is true))
attention, there is a loss...
should not be
only +
a loss is wasted timeAlmost everyone on this forum gets their arguments out of thin air.
The first euro/US dollar exchange rate was set on 4 January 1999: at the time 1 euro was worth $1.1789.how is the first course different from my course?)
you can ask forever and never get to the truth;)
all from one law)
how is the first course different from my course?)
You can ask forever and never get the truth;)
and all from the same law)
"if you add up all the market movements, it's practically zero"
"if you add up all the market movements, it's practically zero"
No, that's not what he meant.
I mean, if you pinpoint the middle of the wave, you add up all the movements and you get zero.
That's what I used to think.
but the way the market works is if the crowd sells then the price will go up and up
after the crowds go down, there may not be a reversal
but it's hard to believe because it hasn't happened in a long time
but
it will, 100%.
No, that's not what he meant.
I mean, if you pinpoint the middle of the wave, you add up all the movements and you get zero.
That's what I used to think.
but the way the market works is if the crowd sells then the price will go up and up
after the crowds go down, there may not be a reversal
but it's hard to believe because it hasn't happened in a long time
but
It will, 100%.
The market does not care whether it is a crowd or not. It does not play any role at all.
again
https://www.mql5.com/ru/forum/247538
one more time.
https://www.mql5.com/ru/forum/247538