At first sight this graph by x-convert.com seems to show a dramatic fall in the value of the Euro at the end of October, but look more closely...
You'll see that, despite its troubles and the UK government's determination to stay outside the crisis, the value of the Euro in Sterling has still stayed within a narrow range - from above 85 pence to just below 88 pence - over the last three months.
From the way the news has been presented lately you might expect the Euro to have, if not collapsed, at least significantly devalued by now. Now, around 3% is not completely insignificant, but it does suggest to me that there's life in the currency yet.
Either that, or currency dealers are betting on the short term. Maybe even these arch opportunists have faith in European leaders to keep the Euro afloat. One thing is reassuring, though - when you trade daily, disasters are rare!
You can see a full explanation of one reliable daily trading system below.
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Friday, December 09, 2011
How to Predict the Markets (in Hindsight)
A few days ago I blogged about how predictable the markets are. I went on to explain that this didn't mean it was easy to predict market movements, only that that way they react to events is really quite predictable.
So, in fact the markets are only 'predictable' in hindsight. And you might say that means they're not really predictable at all. Except...
We live in a 24-hour world and a global economy. Whether you think globalisation is a bad or a good thing, it's a fact, and that means their are financial markets all around the world, all reacting in sequence to each other, each responding to the others' movements as well as to world news.
What that means is that the London market will respond to events and trends in the far east, New York then reacts to London, Hong Kong reacts to New York, and so on. And what that means is that you can often predict the reaction of the London markets from events that happened overnight in the far east and the previous day in New York.
That's why most of the major trading is often done in the first half hour after opening, and why you need to be trading (or not) in that time window if you want to share in the profits. How?
Breakfast Trading shows you how.
How to read the signals
How to start your trading career
How to minimise your "exposure" (or risk)
How to trade daily at breakfast time, before your working day begins
How to make anything from tens to hundreds of pounds each time
All for £97 while the special offer lasts.
So, in fact the markets are only 'predictable' in hindsight. And you might say that means they're not really predictable at all. Except...
We live in a 24-hour world and a global economy. Whether you think globalisation is a bad or a good thing, it's a fact, and that means their are financial markets all around the world, all reacting in sequence to each other, each responding to the others' movements as well as to world news.
What that means is that the London market will respond to events and trends in the far east, New York then reacts to London, Hong Kong reacts to New York, and so on. And what that means is that you can often predict the reaction of the London markets from events that happened overnight in the far east and the previous day in New York.
That's why most of the major trading is often done in the first half hour after opening, and why you need to be trading (or not) in that time window if you want to share in the profits. How?
Breakfast Trading shows you how.
How to read the signals
How to start your trading career
How to minimise your "exposure" (or risk)
How to trade daily at breakfast time, before your working day begins
How to make anything from tens to hundreds of pounds each time
All for £97 while the special offer lasts.
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Wednesday, December 07, 2011
Monday, December 05, 2011
SO Predictable!
Something that's often struck me about the stock markets, commodity markets and so on is that, while they're undoubtedly full of amazingly intelligent, well-informed and quick thinking people, the net effect of all that brain power is somehere between child-like and animalistic.
A bit of good news? The markets rise. A little bad news or even bad presentation of the news? The markets fall. While every trader is undoubtedly acting intelligently (if not always with the desired result), the collective effect is almost always very predictable.
Everyone knows the Eurozone is in a dire position. But as long as the leaders appear to be talking and reaching agreements with their central banks about 'measures', the markets stay fairly calm. Traders make profits, take profits, watch the prices fall and buy again, and so on, just as they always have.
So, if the markets are so predictable, why is trading in them so risky?
Well, it's because, while the markets reaction to news is quite predictable, the news isn't, and the presentation and response to the news by our leaders and heads of banks is even less so.
That's why the best and safest way to trade is not to try to predict the markets - because you can't predict world events or politicians' reactions to them - but to bank on the markets' responses to events that have already happened and been assimilated. It's amazing how much easier that is!
A system like Breakfast Trading allows you to do exactly that, each morning, before your working day has even started - because you'll be responding to what the foreign markets have already seen overnight, and making your profit from the very predictable way the local markets will react.
It really is that simple. You can limit your losses - and there will be some days when you lose a little - and only invest what you can afford to lose. But in an average week you will always gain - a hundred, a few hundred or over a thousand pounds. Oh, and it's all tax free under UK law!
You can read more about Breakfast Trading in the other posts on this blog, you can watch the short video or the Slideshare presentation, but your best bet is to go straight to Breakfast Trading and invest in your copy today - then start profiting tomorrow!
A bit of good news? The markets rise. A little bad news or even bad presentation of the news? The markets fall. While every trader is undoubtedly acting intelligently (if not always with the desired result), the collective effect is almost always very predictable.
Everyone knows the Eurozone is in a dire position. But as long as the leaders appear to be talking and reaching agreements with their central banks about 'measures', the markets stay fairly calm. Traders make profits, take profits, watch the prices fall and buy again, and so on, just as they always have.
So, if the markets are so predictable, why is trading in them so risky?
Well, it's because, while the markets reaction to news is quite predictable, the news isn't, and the presentation and response to the news by our leaders and heads of banks is even less so.
That's why the best and safest way to trade is not to try to predict the markets - because you can't predict world events or politicians' reactions to them - but to bank on the markets' responses to events that have already happened and been assimilated. It's amazing how much easier that is!
A system like Breakfast Trading allows you to do exactly that, each morning, before your working day has even started - because you'll be responding to what the foreign markets have already seen overnight, and making your profit from the very predictable way the local markets will react.
It really is that simple. You can limit your losses - and there will be some days when you lose a little - and only invest what you can afford to lose. But in an average week you will always gain - a hundred, a few hundred or over a thousand pounds. Oh, and it's all tax free under UK law!
You can read more about Breakfast Trading in the other posts on this blog, you can watch the short video or the Slideshare presentation, but your best bet is to go straight to Breakfast Trading and invest in your copy today - then start profiting tomorrow!
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