Jan 21 2018 at 15:15
Most major currencies are relatively stable. Of course, there are exceptions sometimes: the GBP and CHF immediately come to mind due to BREXIT and the Swiss Bank shenanigans back in 2015.
Jan 29 2018 at 13:22
It is necessary to watch the news and track down possible changes in the economy. If the trend of the economy of this country is predictable enough, the currency will be more stable. For example, in the United States there is some instability and uncertainty in monetary policy, and in Europe the situation is slightly better. Because of this, we see quite an obvious trend with options for reversal due to the instability of the dollar.
Dec 28 2018 at 07:35
mlawson71 posted:
Most major currencies are relatively stable. Of course, there are exceptions sometimes: the GBP and CHF immediately come to mind due to BREXIT and the Swiss Bank shenanigans back in 2015.
Till now I can remember the issue of CHF. Luckily, I was out of the market in that time.
Apr 01 2019 at 08:03
FernandoUgho posted:
It is necessary to watch the news and track down possible changes in the economy. If the trend of the economy of this country is predictable enough, the currency will be more stable. For example, in the United States there is some instability and uncertainty in monetary policy, and in Europe the situation is slightly better. Because of this, we see quite an obvious trend with options for reversal due to the instability of the dollar.
True, you need perfect timing to be investing in the U.S. dollar.
FMovingAverage posted:FernandoUgho posted:
It is necessary to watch the news and track down possible changes in the economy. If the trend of the economy of this country is predictable enough, the currency will be more stable. For example, in the United States there is some instability and uncertainty in monetary policy, and in Europe the situation is slightly better. Because of this, we see quite an obvious trend with options for reversal due to the instability of the dollar.
True, you need perfect timing to be investing in the U.S. dollar.
This rule is applicable to all trading pairs; a good entry point is very crucial. In this case, my mainly use support/resistant tools.
Depends upon the risk tolerance of the investor , the capacity how much you can resist the fluctuation.
Revenue is vanity, profit is sanity, but cash is king
Nov 27 2019 at 14:24
Baazex posted:
Depends upon the risk tolerance of the investor , the capacity how much you can resist the fluctuation.
Well; may I know your risk reward ratio? If you don’t mind actually……
Nov 28 2019 at 02:20
mlawson71 posted:
Most major currencies are relatively stable. Of course, there are exceptions sometimes: the GBP and CHF immediately come to mind due to BREXIT and the Swiss Bank shenanigans back in 2015.
Those times of extreme instability also give rise to a number of viable trading opportunities.
Fundamental analysis plays a large role in proper Risk Management, especially in instances where an interest rate suddenly drops to 0% or a currency suddenly becomes devalued because of a Political Coup, or similar catastrophic event with extreme economic results.
Causality is the primary focus of interest in those instances.
If it looks too good to be true, it's probably a scam! Let the buyer beware.
Fundamental analysis is really challenging; especially during the high voltage news session like NFP; much volatile trading sessions!
Currencies are more stable because they are based on the country's economy. Currencies are regulated by bureaucrats and news is usually not unexpected. Unlike company stocks, which depend on a much larger number of factors. But in currencies there is no such profit as in stocks, so it’s worth choosing)
