You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
Now if the euro breaks 1.5, it will pull the pound with it, will it or not?
So the euro has a concrete brake, it might not go any higher.
So the euro has a concrete brake might not go higher.>> maybe as high as 1.5200
>> could go as high as 1.5200
Did the director of forex tell you that? You have to justify it.1.5 is a very interesting level. On the one hand, everyone is ready for the downside movement, on the other hand, the big players can use the momentum and "bump" up and down, as any upsurges of that level will be nervously perceived by the traders, with all the ensuing losses...
But this is also a good moment to intervene in Europe and push the Euro down... It's not for nothing that their officials are actively discussing the situation that is negative for exports, including China ... :)
1.5 is a very interesting level. On the one hand, everyone is ready for the downside movement, on the other hand, the big players can use the momentum and "bump" up and down, as any upsurges of that level will be nervously perceived by the traders, with all the ensuing losses...
But this is also a good moment to intervene in Europe and push the Euro down... It's not for nothing that their officials are actively discussing the situation that is negative for exports, including China ... :)
Here I am, too, wary of the intervention on the Jew. It looks like the trigger finger is on the trigger. And last year's intervention, we all saw how it turned out.You look at how last year 1.5 was passed, didn't even falter, and why are you putting so much emphasis on that level this year?
So the environment has changed.
>> So the environment has changed.The environment has changed, but the numbers haven't.