Forum > View Topic (Hot-Chart)
This thread was started in response to the Hot-Chart:
EURUSD 1.1851 |
USDJPY 111.52 |
GBPUSD 1.3772 |
AUDUSD 0.7485 |
USDCAD 1.2406 |
GBPJPY 153.59 |
EURJPY 132.15 |
AUDJPY 83.48 |
CADJPY 89.86 |
Silver 26.23 |
Can't tell the PPT, RBA and GOLDman apart these days.
BTW, anyone see the link Ashraf tweeted regarding how GOLDman made billions in commissions through criminal activity with Greece swaps?
The daily EUR/USD stochastic oscillator made divergence with prise action
And it is pointing upwards.
MACD cross over in daily, and RSI is pointing upwards ((all in the daily Chart))
I think this pair will find support at 1.36850,, lets see how it will play out,
But I still favour longing the Canadian dollar against USD, EUR and the Yen
Dima
What chart are you looking at to see Eur/Usd Bullish. I am looking at my 1hr chart and the stocastics are point up. It looks bullish, but then I don't know how the experts say it's going down. Guys your thoughts would be greatly appreciated
Cad/Yen is up 100 pip since my call yeasterday, target 88.20 and follwed by 90.
GBP/USD. Eur/USD is bulish from tecnical point of view. target 1.5950 in GBP/USD
Diam
I think you need to ignore the daily news flow and focus more on the technicals. Nothing has really changed with Greece, the Euro was simply oversold. It was time for a counter-trend rally. Likewise, often great news can come out that should send a currency higher. However, if that pair is seen as overbought, traders will take profits and it will plummet. The news flow typically just provides moments in time that can be used as excuses for a rally or a sell-off. The logical common sense reaction to a news report is often the wrong hand to play.
http://www.bloomberg.com/bb/n/asBNXSLtlN9E
It seems that the Greek story (tragedy?) is far from over. Then there is also Portugal, Spain and Italy to think about. On the other hand, yes, I think you are probably right to suggest there is an element of news management going on. I believe this happens all the time.
Long-term I think the Euro will survive and prosper. But they have to do more than just paper over the cracks, or apply sticky plaster.