Does anyone here have experience trading the Polish Zloty? With Poland being the one European economy to avoid recession last year, and now a top twenty economy in the world, seems like there might be some opportunities. The Zloty gained against the Euro due to the election results:
"Given the clarity on the political front, we expect the government's presentation on the budgetary economic guidelines, which were supposed to take place by June 30, to take place later this week," the UniCredit analysts said.
In the currency markets, the euro dropped 0.6% to 4.1155 Polish zloty. The dollar fell 0.4% to 3.2810 zloty.
We have discussed a bit on here how politics and economics are inseparable, and indeed they used to be taught together under the title Political Economy. Just spotted a new book that may be of interest:
"The latest threat to the global recovery - state capitalism A fascinating new book is about to hit the shelves. Called The End of the Free Market it argues that all-powerful governments from around the world will be the new driving force in the global economy, skewing the decision making process away from individuals, companies and the market towards states, political interests and authoritarianism." http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/comment/kamal-ahmed/7867866/The-latest-threat-to-the-global-recovery-state-capitalism.html
"Blaming foreign speculators for the continents troubles may be a popular sport in Paris and Berlin, but most of those problems are entirely homegrown. Europes dirty secret is that its banking sector is sicker than Wall Street. European banks losses from the last financial crisis will hit $1.3 trillion by the end of this year, according to the International Monetary Funds latest forecast35 percent more than the U.S. total. And while Europes banks were just as aggressive as Americas in gambling on toxic debt, most European governments have done less than America to clean up the mess. Now, European lenders are increasingly nervous about the money theyve plowed into overindebted countries like Greece. Together, Europes banks have funneled $2.5 trillion into the five shakiest euro-zone economies: Greece, Ireland, Belgium, Portugal, and Spain." http://www.newsweek.com/2010/07/02/worse-than-wall-street.html
Gold is looking to be more correlated with the Euro than anything else for the moment in terms of intermarket correlations, so where gold will end up by the end of the year might be heavily influenced by European developments. Unless correlations shift once again. And there is always the factor of other financial blow ups or international tensions, like Iran.
yes, based on the games played so far Germany and Holland should be the favorites to advance. Early on it looked like the Latin countries would dominate, but many of them didnt play with typical "Latin flair," while Germany has played like that at times.
I agree, timing is everythiing, and for me the chart itself will indicate when the probabilities of a downtrend are in place. Friday's rally lost some steam, perhaps a double top will show itself.
In still another sign of bearish sentiment, money managers cut net long crude oil positions on the New York Mercantile Exchange in the week through Tuesday, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission said on Friday http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE65D3YT20100702
So far in the Argentina-Germany game, early on it was almost a mismatch at times, Germany has been the aggressor, though Argentina is starting to gain some momentum. If that Klose kick had gone in, ouch!
Try publishing this in the UK weekend papers: Traders bet BankofEngland will raise rates to 6.25% --highest since 1… https://t.co/GWXrTEAk4R(10 months ago)
Poor start to a slow market day as Ezone PMIs disappoint. Im still keeping an eye on the rare (-2%) USD-GOLD combo,… https://t.co/UyRzWsRbs7(10 months ago)
-5% YTD is not good, while -7% from the year highs can be tough. Gold traders have their eyes fixated on this for n… https://t.co/NV5UMKsfNo(10 months ago)
ما وراء هبوط الدولار مع الذهب و من منهما يتمكن الارتداد؟
موعدنا الآن في غرفة شركة إكس أم لجلسة الأسواق
https://t.co/Y7tD0RxCS2
@XM_COM (10 months ago)
Jobless claims > 300k before next FOMC meeting would be ideal for Fed to make up for any CPI upside surprise (10 months ago)
"Cook & Eat at Home" scheme may come next to defeat UK inflation... (10 months ago)
Earlier in the week gold selloff was attributed to smaller than exp China EASING. Metal is now holding v well despi… https://t.co/ZW9cmXTPWW(10 months ago)
How bitcoin halvingreduces bitcoin inflation below that of gold and how its "hardness" can beat every other asset & currency over time. Watch here.
كيف تنخفض نسبة التضخم في بيتكوين تحت نسبة تضخم الذهب و ما يعني "صلابة" بيتكوين كعملة او إرادة؟
Latest Hot-Chart - Apr 09
Bitcoin versus Miners Performance
As many of you know 2023 was kind to members of our WhatsApp Broadcast Group who snapped up shares in bitcoin miners, while 2024 has so far been more superior to Bitcoin than most of the miners...
View Hot-Chart..
"Given the clarity on the political front, we expect the government's presentation on the budgetary economic guidelines, which were supposed to take place by June 30, to take place later this week," the UniCredit analysts said.
In the currency markets, the euro dropped 0.6% to 4.1155 Polish zloty. The dollar fell 0.4% to 3.2810 zloty.
China's new Silk Road into Europe
A bold bid for Greece's premier port of Piraeus by state-owned Cosco has given Beijing a foothold on the doorstep of the Continent.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/greece/7869999/Chinas-new-Silk-Road-into-Europe.html
Goldman Sachs warns on global economic slowdown
Fresh fears over a global economic slowdown were raised on Saturday after Goldman Sachs' chief economist warned that data from China and the US revealed that any recovery was facing a "challenging period" and that evidence from America was "troubling".
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/7870324/Goldman-Sachs-warns-on-global-economic-slowdown.html
"The latest threat to the global recovery - state capitalism
A fascinating new book is about to hit the shelves. Called The End of the Free Market it argues that all-powerful governments from around the world will be the new driving force in the global economy, skewing the decision making process away from individuals, companies and the market towards states, political interests and authoritarianism."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/comment/kamal-ahmed/7867866/The-latest-threat-to-the-global-recovery-state-capitalism.html
"Blaming foreign speculators for the continents troubles may be a popular sport in Paris and Berlin, but most of those problems are entirely homegrown. Europes dirty secret is that its banking sector is sicker than Wall Street. European banks losses from the last financial crisis will hit $1.3 trillion by the end of this year, according to the International Monetary Funds latest forecast35 percent more than the U.S. total. And while Europes banks were just as aggressive as Americas in gambling on toxic debt, most European governments have done less than America to clean up the mess. Now, European lenders are increasingly nervous about the money theyve plowed into overindebted countries like Greece. Together, Europes banks have funneled $2.5 trillion into the five shakiest euro-zone economies: Greece, Ireland, Belgium, Portugal, and Spain."
http://www.newsweek.com/2010/07/02/worse-than-wall-street.html
http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE65D3YT20100702