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by Ashraf Laidi
Posted: Feb 20, 2010 5:00
Comments: 30765
Forum Topic:

EUR

Discuss EUR in this thread
 
Sir Ignore
United States
Posts: 3068
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 17:16
In reply to DaveO's post
added 3542...shoot deh moon
Qingyu
manchester, UK
Posts: 1763
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 17:09
In reply to DaveO's post
tiny car make fast u turn. :P
DaveO
N.Cornwall, UK
Posts: 5733
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 16:43
In reply to Qingyu's post
u way 5 mini
Qingyu
manchester, UK
Posts: 1763
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:54
In reply to DaveO's post
yup, i just found out i run too early, should w8 another 5min. :(
DaveO
N.Cornwall, UK
Posts: 5733
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:45
good RR trade on that doji, shame it didn't quite kiss resistance
DaveO
N.Cornwall, UK
Posts: 5733
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:43
In reply to Qingyu's post
I am not referencing 1 min chart Q
Qingyu
manchester, UK
Posts: 1763
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:40
michael hewson, gold doji this week
Qingyu
manchester, UK
Posts: 1763
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:39
In reply to DaveO's post
oops, run!
DaveO
N.Cornwall, UK
Posts: 5733
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:38
In reply to digi's post
you need that new pipeline digi, obama wtf
digi
toro, Canada
Posts: 1040
11 years ago
Jan 22, 2014 15:33
The Bank of Canada kept its benchmark interest rate steady at one per cent today, continuing its longest stretch of inaction on record.

Canada's central bank last changed its target for the overnight rate in late 2010, when it was raised to its current level. The bank announces its latest policy decision on interest rates every six weeks, and the bank has now stood pat for 26 consecutive policy meetings.

In a statement accompanying Wednesday's decision, the bank said it expects inflation to remain lower than previously anticipated for the next little while. It also said it expects a soft landing in the housing market.

The bank wasn't expected to raise or lower rates on Wednesday, but watchers are closely parsing the statement to gauge which direction the bank is heading in — a rate hike to cool inflation, or a rate cut to stimulate the economy.

Wednesday's statement suggests the bank is leaning toward the former.

The loonie plunged in the immediate aftermath of the news, shedding about a third of a cent to trade at 90.70 cents US.