"The ECB meeting is by far the biggest variable we have to reckon with this week," says Charles Diebel, currency strategist-analyst at Lloyds Banking Group in a research note.
"Markets are bracing for disappointment, and given the scale of expectations now heaped on the shoulders of /ECB president Mario/ Draghi, there is a clear risk that they will come true," he believes.
"The Swiss National Bank has failed to diversify a significant amount of its holdings in euros, so investors may see an increased risk of significant capital losses /and potential desperate selling/ going forward," says Todd Elmer, currency strategist-analyst at Citigroup in a research note to clients.
Right and left are mixed up and it's all salty - awake Proffitt!
People, if I am wrong, correct me. First the Fed and then the ECB?
Stranger, how do you find out the contract levels and the week's trade? (nouble question:)
http://fxcoder.ru/services/cmeva
http://fxcoder.ru/services/cmeva
Ishim seems to have more dough than those americans, he is trying to squeeze them with sales))))
Imho, Tantrik is right. Technically a decline.
Fundamentally to Rita, but I liked the emphasis: first the Fed, then the ECB :)
Imho, Tantrik is right. Technically, a decline.
Fundamentally to Rita, but I liked the emphasis: first the Fed, then the ECB :)
When the week's trade moves above the contract level, you can buy in bai with a stop loss of 20 pips under the contract.
And under what conditions can one enter sales according to this principle?