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

EUR

Discuss EUR in this thread
 
djellal
LAUSANNE, Switzerland
Posts: 531
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 16:58
cat,

do you think that chinese could buy the YEN ?
djellal
LAUSANNE, Switzerland
Posts: 531
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 16:13
1.2875 is 38%fib of the last selloff
djellal
LAUSANNE, Switzerland
Posts: 531
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 15:42
I TOOK NEW SHORT THERE TOO ON EURUSD
djellal
LAUSANNE, Switzerland
Posts: 531
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 15:32
cat,
be cautious with eurchf is doing a new range
catnip
Frankfurt, Germany
Posted Anonymously
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 15:22
watch EURCHF i took a short EURUSD @12841
djellal
LAUSANNE, Switzerland
Posts: 531
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 14:35
Ashraf,

do you see eurusd to break MM50 1.2855 ?
said
mulhouse, France
Posts: 2822
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 9:38
a shining example

we'll see
redstone
bristol, UK
Posted Anonymously
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 7:48
1.25 more like
Khaled
Damascus, Syria
Posts: 18
14 years ago
Sep 13, 2010 5:14
Hi Ashraf, Eid Mubarak, where do u see euro heading by the end of q3, do u still see it bearch? some r targeting euro 1.37
catnip
Frankfurt, Germany
Posted Anonymously
14 years ago
Sep 12, 2010 19:49
Some facts behind the assumed German economical recovery.... its a credit bubble:
From Basel III summit ( Bloomberg)

The rule-making process, which began in 2009, has pitted countries against each other. Some, including Germany, have said higher capital requirements will hurt their banks and curb lending at a time when global economic recovery is faltering. Germany led the fight for lower ratios and a slower time frame for implementation, according to participants in the talks.

European banks are less capitalized than U.S. counterparts and may be required to raise more funds under the new Basel rules. Deutsche Bank AG, Germanys biggest lender, said today it plans to sell at least 9.8 billion euros ($12.5 billion) of stock. Germanys 10 biggest banks, including Frankfurt-based Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank AG, may need about 105 billion euros in fresh capital because of new regulations, the Association of German Banks estimated on Sept. 6.