Валутна търговия - FOREX - АРХИВ

[Петър Кабаиванов]

да бъдем по-добри

Мога и на друго място да го бодна.......стопчето ако искаш:-)

[Karavanski]

да бъдем по-добри

Затова слагаш стопа на 1.29 при открита позиция от 1.3099 и цел 1.3330
Евала! Но и там вероятността да ти ударят първо стопа не е малка))))

[Karavanski]

да бъдем по-добри

Съгласен съм с теб-личи си по резултата))))

[Magelan]

NZD/JPY

Какво ще кажете за тази двоика. Супер яка положителен суап на дълга. Изразен бичи тренд на дневна и на седмична. Корекциите които ги прави са за по 400 пипса, което значи че ще трябва да се слагат стопове или да се играе с малък процент от сметката. Изглежда ми доходоносна двоика ако и хванеш посоката.

[seafoam]

Прогнозки

това беше като за последно... и довиждане !!!

да бъдем по-добри

Karavanski - грам гювеч не съм пуснал на никого ;-)

[l.j.]

ne na fundamenta !

novinata e novina samo kogato e asimilirana ot pazara.

[Karavanski]

да бъдем по-добри

Караиванов- ами ти защо ни помагаш безплатно бе? Я по 100 евро за "консултация"!
Нещастник!

[Richi]

seaofon

evala za sait4eto dobro e

да бъдем по-добри

seafoam - защо им отваряш очите БЕЗПЛАТНО ? Нали виждаш каква злоба и неблагодарност се натрупала в бедните им души.

[seafoam]

да бъдем по-добри

http://www.chartsignals.com/foam/fxoutlook.htm

врачки и врачове

Врачката - кълбото гледай,там е истината.Не го слушай Грийнспан какви ги приказва.Той е шегаджия.

[chicago]

врачки и врачове

Освен покупки на долари,стойте къси и в кросовете на JPY и CAD.

[Врачката]

врачки и врачове

FOREX D - ами обикновенно когато говори големият Ал, първо обират стоповете отдолу и после еврото се изстрелва нагоре.И няма как иначе да е.Който не само слуша, но и чува какво се говори , разбира за какво става въпрос.
Успех на всички Спекуланти

Петре, кълбото показва обратното.

[Нов трейдър]

Greenspan

Май положението хич не е розово.

В прав текст Грийспан е казал, че трябва сериозно да се намали дефицата - "our budget position is unlikely to improve substantially in the coming years unless major deficit-reducing actions are taken"


http://quote.bloomberg.com/apps/news...cA4&refer=home


March 2 (Bloomberg) -- Current federal budget policy is ``unsustainable'' and Congress must cut the deficit and shore up funding for Social Security and other benefit programs, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said.

``I feel that we may have already committed more physical resources to the baby-boom generation in its retirement years than our economy has the capacity to deliver,'' Greenspan said in the text of prepared remarks to the House Budget Committee. ``If existing promises need to be changed, those changes should be made sooner rather than later.''

The Fed chairman made only brief reference to the economy in the text of his remarks, telling committee members the expansion is proceeding at a ``reasonably good pace'' this year. He did not discuss monetary policy.

Today's hearing marks Greenspan's third trip to Capitol Hill in less than three weeks. In his first two appearances, before the Senate Banking and House Financial Services committees, Greenspan urged members of Congress to restore some kind of budget planning and restraint given the costs of promised Social Security and Medicare payments. The government reported a record $412 billion budget deficit in fiscal 2004.

The Fed chairman repeated that call today. While the expansion should raise tax revenue, helping narrow the budget deficit some, ``our budget position is unlikely to improve substantially in the coming years unless major deficit-reducing actions are taken,'' he said.

Spending and Taxes

Congress should focus on reducing spending, Greenspan said. ``The government's own imbalances will require scrutiny of both spending and taxes,'' he said. ``However, tax increases of sufficient dimension to deal with our looming fiscal problems, arguably pose significant risk to economy growth and the revenue base.''

Greenspan, who turns 79 on March 6, also reiterated his support for a private account system for Social Security as ``a more credible means of ensuring that the program actually adds to overall savings.''

Greenspan said in fiscal 2004 outlays for Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid totaled about 8 percent of GDP. Government projections show those outlays will rise to 9.5 percent by 2015, and will be around 13 percent by 2030, when the number of people receiving old-age benefits will have roughly doubled.

``The pressures on the budget from this dramatic demographic change will be exacerbated by those stemming from the anticipated steep upward trend in spending for Medicare beneficiaries,'' he said. ``So long as health-care costs continue to grow faster than the economy as a whole, the additional resources needed for such programs will exert pressure on the federal budget that seems increasingly likely to make current fiscal policy unsustainable.''

Committee Questions

Committee members of both parties said they want the chairman to expand on those comments during the question and answer session today, in the hope he will buttress their arguments for or against the president's plan.

``Clearly the time to work on Social Security is now and I hope he'll say that,'' Representative Mike Conaway, a Texas Republican, said yesterday. Conaway said he doesn't anticipate asking Greenspan about the economy or monetary policy.

Bush last month sent Congress a $2.57 trillion budget that would cut spending on agriculture, housing and other domestic programs while allowing defense spending to grow. The budget projects a deficit of $390 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, and estimates are the transition cost of the president's personal accounts would cost $2 trillion dollars more.

Consequences

Representative Dennis Moore, a Kansas Democrat, said yesterday he wants Greenspan to square support of private accounts with his repeated calls for fiscal discipline. Moore sent the Fed chairman a letter asking him to back a prohibition on lawmakers using payroll tax revenue for anything other than Social Security.

``I've always been very impressed with his advice to us to follow a path toward fiscal discipline,'' Moore said in an interview.

Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist said yesterday he can't promise that a bill restructuring Social Security will be brought to a vote this year and urged supporters to do a better job of explaining it to the public.

Congressional Democrats yesterday said they found little support among voters for the private accounts at town hall meetings last week. ``Social Security privatization is not selling well in the heartland,'' Representative Chet Edwards, a Texas Democrat who represents Bush's hometown of Crawford, told reporters in Washington.

Greenspan stressed in his text the need for Congress to move quickly. ``The consequences to the U.S. economy of doing nothing could be severe.''