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Posts by "xaron"

548 Posts Total by "xaron":
528 Posts by member
Xaron
(Munich, Germany)
20 Posts by Anonymous "xaron":
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 25, 2010 9:56
This USD/JPY drop might be a good dip buy actually. I added a long there at 89.40 with a target of 93.
Xaron
Germany
Posted Anonymously
14 years ago
Feb 25, 2010 9:14
PippedOff don't worry about me. ;) I'm still alive. To be honest I had a big long at 1.3510 with a target of 1.3630. Missed by a few pips. Well that's live, got stopped out at BE. I added a new long at 1.3460 as I think that the 1.3440 level could hold for now. If not, well, not a problem. I play low leverage. What worries me more is the USD/JPY well below 90 again.
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 24, 2010 14:03
In Thread: EUR
Yes I agree that this would be Dollar positive but a strong Dollar is the last thing the US wants now... Anyway we'll see. ;)
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 24, 2010 12:55
Went long at 8911
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 24, 2010 12:53
In Thread: EUR
Hmm... even though everything looks like short now I can't imagine a big drop this week. The reason is that even Dollar bears like Chuck Butler are now short Euro. *gg*

I think the big guys are already short and we will need very bad news to push the Euro lower now for the simple reason that whatever worst cases have been priced in now. Any kind of good news could the Euro push up hard due to short covering and no new sellers. Long term big players could see those levels as good buying opportunity to scale in longs.

I can imagine that the US debts will come into focus next...

I know that I'm almost alone with that kind of thinking especially here... I still miss some Dollar pro arguments from pippedoff though beside the "fact" that the Euro is trash. ;)
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 23, 2010 16:02
Yes. That was a bit overdone. Actually I wonder about the stability of the Euro at the moment...
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 23, 2010 15:58
Looks like a good dip buying to me. ;)
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 23, 2010 9:54
In Thread: GBP
PippedOff I don't know why you seem to be angry about me. I'm not a weatherman nor any kind of analyst. Ashraf is classes above me. ;) I just have another opinion which is a bit contrary to the main view as it seems...
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 23, 2010 9:02
In Thread: EUR
PippedOff, even though the fundamentals are against the Euro you can't deny the fact that the Net short positions have reached a level where a counter trend rally could lead to a nice short squeeze. Every trend has a retracement and 200 pips in the Euro are not that big over the days. Look at the weekly chart, we had a nice doji here and after 6 black weekly candles at least a retracement has become very likely. At least 1.38-40 should be in the cards.
Xaron
Munich, Germany
Posts: 528
14 years ago
Feb 23, 2010 9:00
In Thread: EUR
Hmm ok...

Maybe we can discuss some deeper stuff. ;)

Pro Euro:
- ECB price stability mandate which is maintained very well by the ECB
- ECB can't print money like the FED does
- starting to become an alternative to the Dollar as reserve currency

Con Euro:
- PIGS debts problems where the single countries can't just print money or maintain their interest rates by itself
- political incompetence
- the EU doesn't want a strong Euro because of exports
- short time span since introduction

---------------------------

Pro Dollar:
- reserve currency
- single state problems can be maintained much easier by the FED

Con Dollar:
- incredible debts load, the US will not have a balanced budget the next decades
- money printing (QE)
- rates will stay low for a long time
- treasury bubble
- PIGS of the US *g*: California, NY, ...
- the US doesn't want a strong Dollar which hurts exports

Let me just say that NOW the Eurozone is in focus because of their debts. That will change again. The wheel will continue to spin and Japan and the US will be the next to be punished by the markets.

The EU will NOT break up and so won't the Euro. That's just a no go because it would be a real problem for the whole world. As the Euro is already the second most important currency it has become some kind of reserve currency and so the Central Banks already did diversify into it.

That's what I think and I would be very interested in more pros and cons!

Thanks.