Online trading on Wave Theory (NIROBA method) - page 188
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I feel sorry for you. I even shed a tear. >> I really am.
A stingy man's?
Valerian? :)
Nirobka, how are the MPs you advised a few months ago doing?
The deputies are in their ward, we're in Ward 6. What about Niroba? He's been fooling everybody and he will continue to do so.As Niroba wrote, wave A=wave C - so the whole market is composed of waves AB=CD, there is a pattern Hartley, but he forgets that besides this pattern there are many others and the angle between waves is different...
he also forgets that there are many other patterns besides this one.
Too bad when you don't know and forget))))
As Niroba wrote, wave A=wave C - so the whole market is composed of waves AB=CD, there is a pattern Hartley, but he still forgets that besides this pattern, there are many others, and the angle between the waves is different ...
Well, he wrote that he has mastered only three waves and will be mastering the rest. He will write a book and figure it out.Waves of course are waves, I won't argue that they can be used to predict movement, but it's not the waves in the financial markets that are primary.
But when the top starter makes a statement like this:
NYROBA писал(а) >>
1. For the euro-pound I already have an open Sell position with Take Profit at 0.77
...
2. Oil will fall from $125 to $10-12 a barrel...
That first one shows a complete lack of knowledge of the fundamental reasons driving the price. In this case the main driver is the interest rate differential, which has been heavily biased since the start of the crisis. And no waves will not bring the price of this pair down (just like the other currencies GBPJPY, USDJPY ...) until this differential is changed, unless we assume a completely schizophrenic principle of changing of the VTE rates.
The second shows a complete lack of knowledge of economics, pricing and product costs in particular. Here are just a couple of quotes from which it will be clear how real a la-Zhirinovsky forecasts are:
The producers' position is that the price of oil should justify current costs, investments in maintaining production and provide income. However, production costs vary widely from region to region. In the Arab Gulf countries it is about $10-15 per barrel. In Russia, production costs are much higher, while somewhere on the deep-water shelf this parameter exceeds $50-60. The service life of fields also greatly affects production costs. For example, production at old fields in Vermont becomes profitable when the price exceeds $70 per barrel.
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As for the cost of producing oil, its level depends on a number of factors, including the size and availability of fields.
Saudi Arabia has the cheapest oil production; the resources are close to the surface and the size of the fields also allows for economies of scale. The operating costs are around $1-2/bbl, and the total cost including capital expenditure is around $4-6/bbl.
Extracting Iraqi oil is also theoretically very cheap, but political and security risks significantly affect costs.
In the United Arab Emirates, the operating and capital costs are estimated at $7 per barrel.
Production from depleted and deepwater fields is much more expensive than in the hydrocarbon-rich Gulf regions. For example, analysts say deepwater production in Nigeria could cost as much as $30 a barrel, compared with $15 for onshore fields. Oil produced off the coast of Angola costs around $40 a barrel.
Algeria, Iran, Libya, Oman and Qatar have estimated operating and capital costs of $10-15 per barrel. In Kazakhstan, where resources are very large and largely unexplored, for an average producer such as KazMunaiGas the cost per barrel is $15-18, for the biggest player Tengizchevroil it is $10-12, according to the Kazakh-British Trade and Industry Council.
In Venezuela, where fields tend to be small and well-developed, full production costs are on average estimated at $20/bbl. This does not take into account the more expensive oil from the Orinoco sands, where a barrel can cost $30.
For British North Sea fields with hard-to-recover and largely depleted resources, break-even costs top $50 a barrel, according to the industry body Oil & Gas UK. The actual full cost is as high as $30-40 per barrel.
In its November 2008 report, the International Energy Agency (IEA) put the cost of production for conventional fields at between USD 6-39/barrel (Middle East and Africa at USD 6-28). For enhanced oil technologies, the figure ranges from around $30 to $80. For heavy oil and bituminous sands as well as deepwater fields it is around $32-65-68. It is most expensive to produce from shale ($52-$113) as well as gas (38-113) and coal (60-113).
Dear Sir! Are you having a fit of clonophilia too? Once again, for those in a tank and a helmet - I am not NIROBA, and certainly not Shvonder (a different nationality). If you can not read posts and compare and remember opinions -.
you also put an ad in the newspaper that you're not a clone.
stay away from neuroba or you won't get a wave of neurohuman.
Just a couple of quotes to make it clear how real a la-Zhirinovsky predictions are:
And then there are the transport and commercial costs. And that will be just the cost of production. Limited explored reserves with low production costs. And also the limited availability of this resource, the small number of groups controlling these resources. Their interest is in the high price. And also consider the increase in consumption when the price of oil goes down.
But Niroba doesn't give a fuck about any of that...Fibonacci. Three waves and that's it.
The second shows a complete lack of knowledge of economics, pricing and product costs in particular. Here are just a couple of quotes to illustrate how real a la-Zhirinovsky forecasts are:
And his prediction about the fall of gold, which he gave out on the radio in January, i.e. in the midst of the crisis? Markets are collapsing, interest rates are going down, even below zero. There is only one irreducible value left in the world, the only safe haven for investment - gold. Gold never goes down in economic instability, only up. And Niroba expects it to fall. Probably still waiting, one day he will.