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- Psychologist replied Apr 5, 2019
Thank you. So all I need to do is to read the instructions in the 1st post of topic and no other post?
- Psychologist replied Apr 3, 2019
Hi, Can someone please refer to a post in this lengthy thread that contains the operational guide behind this strategy and also the latest versions of EA and indicators? The first post in the thread seems to be out of sync with what's going on ...
- Psychologist replied Jun 8, 2014
Based on what analysis do you post such nonsense forecasts here and then assign such probabilities to them? Be a little more responsible and provide a sound analysis.
- Psychologist replied May 20, 2014
Well, how are you, 5th wave soldier? I too, hope you WERE NOT all in on being bullish on AUD/CHF...lol Shalom,
- Psychologist replied May 16, 2014
Well, then you're a reckless trader who'd enter in the last stages of 5th wave structure. Just see this chart and then judge: image
- Psychologist replied May 16, 2014
Guys, All commodity currencies, AUD, NZD & CAD are in their 5th wave advance stages. It is only a matter of TIME for these currencies to fall sharply against USD, JPY and CHF. Specially, I see a very good opportunity to sell Aussie against CHF, it ...
- Psychologist replied Feb 17, 2014
Here is my EW analysis of the price action: image
- Psychologist replied Feb 17, 2014
I think there will be buying interest at the 1.66 region. Then a final push towards the 1.6850 area and then a free fall.
- Psychologist replied Feb 16, 2014
I think Carney has clearly adopted a dovish stance. I am really surprised that why so many FF members think that the Cable should gap up on Monday open. Let's call it a cognitive disability and read Carney's important remarks : “There are some very ...
- Psychologist replied Feb 14, 2014
There is absolutely no pressure on the BoE to tighten. U.K. inflation is soft and why on earth should they tighten when they still have a room to ease more and eliminate the slack completely?!
- Psychologist replied Feb 14, 2014
It seems that once again a massive trap is being prepared to trap the naive breakout traders. While BoE has adopted a more dovish bias by dropping the unemployment rate as a rate hike trigger, FD has clearly stated that they are on their course to ...
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
Bulls were unable to close the day above 0.9520. Doesn't it ring a gigantic bell?!
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
The point most disturbing is that what will be the effect of a U.S. default? From one point, USD should fall since it lose its credibility as the world currency but from the other point, a U.S. default will wreak havoc in the financial markets all ...
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
We are seeing some profit taking to start with. May be the market soon will see that these words are anything but hawkish: If the bulls can't manage to decisively break the 0.9550 level, a massive sell-off will ensue in the coming days.
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
I really don't get it. Good news from UK and EU, still EUR/AUD and GBP/AUD falling like stones. I smell a fish...
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
Agreed. What's LL by the way?
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
I don't think so. Take the case of BOJ for example. How much were they able to depreciate the Yen in a short period of time?! Central banks still have the upper hand in this game and should be respected. Regards,
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
No one said that RBA is an indisputable global power. But it is the No 1 authority on in its own sphere of influence which is the AUD/USD exchange rate. Regards,
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
Also worth of notice is the statements given by Glenn Stevens.In August, and when the Aussie was trading at about 0.89 levels against the USD, he said: So even at 0.89, RBA considered the exchange rate to be 'high'. So, what would they say when the ...
- Psychologist replied Oct 15, 2013
I don't know why the RBA minutes have been labeled as 'generally positive' by some here. IMO, it clearly points to a dovish policy. Here are some excerpts: ... Here they clearly say they are uncertain over the sustainability of consumer and business ...