

ALSI Trades
#27261
Posted 18 November 2013 - 07:05 PM

The first goal is to ensure survival – avoid the risks that can empty your account and put you out of the trading business.
#27262
Posted 18 November 2013 - 06:58 PM
Dudley the dove to follow in Grandma’s footsteps
At 19h15 New York Fed president William Dudley speaks
For his last few outings he’s been pimping that the Fed may not raise rates even after hitting the unemployment target, even stating that it could be a number of years before they do so. He’s also a keen speaker on regulation so we can probably expect to hear him touching on that as well. He’s one of the super doves and so we probably won’t get anything different from him today. If he plays down the recent jobs data and continues his dovish tones and matches what Yellen said last week, then we may see some volitility.
There’s a Q&A session after the speech so he may well be asked about Janet Yellen’s performance last week also.
No profession requires more hard work, intelligence, patience, and mental discipline than..speculation.
#27263
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:41 PM
Thanks Jakes - you also see bigger upside breakout next two days? ( I mean if a icebear says that! it means something here!)
I will be guessing,
But I suspect we might see a bit of red in the morning and then continue higher.
Quike stat I heard on Bloomberg.
For this year, DJ has hit record high 1 in every 4 days. averaged out of course, but what a bull run.
Yes Yellen,,,,,, nothing bubbly here.
Alsi future
I only post my views, not advice
#27264
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:36 PM
FED Dudley speaks @19h15. He is a dove.
If he sounds a little hawkish, expect the market to pullback.
Markets don't like doves to be hawkish.
Volitility expected
No profession requires more hard work, intelligence, patience, and mental discipline than..speculation.
#27265
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:23 PM
Pull up a chart of ZAR/$ or ZAR/GBP. and see why we only shot up latr.
Thanks Jakes - you also see bigger upside breakout next two days? ( I mean if a icebear says that! it means something here!)
#27266
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:18 PM
Pull up a chart of ZAR/$ or ZAR/GBP. and see why we only shot up latr.
Alsi future
I only post my views, not advice
#27267
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:15 PM
I find trading like body surfing, catch the right one and you will make it all the way to the beach.
#27268
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:11 PM
Closed at 40755, missed the spike past 40800... ah well...
You haven't missed anything the party has just begun!
#27269
Posted 18 November 2013 - 05:07 PM
Took another almi at 40601.... dont think I should of done that....
long almi at 40540
Closed at 40755, missed the spike past 40800... ah well...
"Attitude produces better overall results than analysis or technique, of course the ideal situation is to have both, but you really don't need both, because if you have the right attitude the right mindset then everything else about trading will be relatively easy even simple and certainly a lot more fun." - Mark Douglas, Trading in the Zone.
Don't listen to me, I'm a market Rookie.
#27270
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:59 PM
Pray for the bears, broke on the close just as i thought
Pray that we continue up through the night and NOT return back to 40500...I think we will
#27271
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:57 PM
Thats the higher high..and the breakout...Argento your target also 41000-41500?..I will check in again after a few days or when we hit those levels..Thanks guys
Chubby , far I know you mean the 41500 on the spot and A understand the Futures ?
#27272
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:54 PM
Pray for the bears, broke on the close just as i thought
No profession requires more hard work, intelligence, patience, and mental discipline than..speculation.
#27273
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:51 PM
I know, but when other indices are going up and top40 just sits like a old dog , it makes me crazy
yeah makes us all crazy
#27274
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:50 PM
Patience
I know, but when other indices are going up and top40 just sits like a old dog , it makes me crazy
No profession requires more hard work, intelligence, patience, and mental discipline than..speculation.
#27275
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:47 PM
Dow Jones Industrial Average hits 16,000 for 1st time; S&P 500 rises to 1,800 at US market open
Top40 is stuck, pethetic
Patience
#27276
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:44 PM
Ok, closing 80% of my longs here. Made enough for the day!
#27277
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:39 PM
Dow Jones Industrial Average hits 16,000 for 1st time; S&P 500 rises to 1,800 at US market open
Top40 is stuck, pethetic
No profession requires more hard work, intelligence, patience, and mental discipline than..speculation.
#27278
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:39 PM
jsut a beside from the web and sure to affect our markets too, and don't forget other nations are , and have been, also "printing" money , not only US:
"The holidays are coming to the markets"
Activity in recent weeks confirms the idea that printing huge amount of new money by local central banks is now fully incorporated into all major stock markets around the world. This easy money policy is now a major tool used in every developed economy. Also, some emerging markets’ central banks mimic this tactic.
It is well known that the United States Federal Bank expands its balance sheet with billions every month. This is the most monitored central bank in the world. Every commentary reports how easy it is for the Fed to print money now. Then, they go on to say it will eventually debase the USD, and we’ll see inflation.
There is also another aspect to this situation: much more printing by other major central banks. The European Central Bank eased monetary policy again in its latest meeting with indications that further easing will come.
The Swiss central bank is printing CHF to keep the EURCHF exchange rate at the 1.20 level. This bank has printed money for several years already, and there’s no debasement of CHF.
The Chinese central bank also printed huge amounts of their local currency, the yuan, to keep its strength slow and gradual.
And, of course, Japan. The Japanese central bank pushed the value of the yen down in an attempt to create some inflation in Japan.
Many of these banks print more money than the U.S. Fed. The problem with all these activities is that this money does not affect the real economy because banks are reluctant to provide more loans. This money is for speculation and flows into the stock markets.
And so, the markets enjoy a bullish situation that moves major indexes and many stock prices up. I think it can last longer than we imagine. Maybe the holidays are already coming to the markets.
#27279
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:33 PM
Cutting rates will not do S#!t for EU econ
I agree and EU knows that - the marginal efficiency of using such a tool deminishes with extensive use - esp here where it is so low already - it wont encourage people to save rather to spend and buy cheaper imports
but one the reserve banks of nations printing makes us happy traders (while keeping a lookout for the bears in our rear view mirror less they confront tus with reality of the situation 'sans' free money from Fed - and it is easy to forget that other nations are oiling their money 'prinitng mechanisms' as it chugs near burning point -
#27280
Posted 18 November 2013 - 04:29 PM
LOL...