gipa69 ha scritto:
per aggiungere qualche cosa Fernando's aveva ragione che i mercati erano pronti per un ulteriore allungo e sebbene condividessi questa opzione (al contrario di altri uccelli del malaugurio

) non me la sono sentita di espormi più di tanto in strategie di trading di più ampio respiro sottovalutando il movimento.
In realtà però questo è avvenuto con la debolezza del copper e forse questo dimostra che in realtà le mie considerazioni serali erano giuste, una crescita del rame sarebbe un segnale per le commodities industriali assolutamente importante ma anche pericoloso in chiave inflazionistica oer cui il suo calo ha contribuito a sostenere il mercato così come il calo dell'oro in chiave timori sul credito.
Vediamo domani i giapponesi cosa fanno, oggi il cross ha eroso un po del rialzo di ieri..
il calo dell'oro è per le vendite delle riserve annunciate dall'IMF
Gold drops on report U.S. backs IMF gold sales
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Gold futures dropped Monday after a senior Treasury official said that the U.S. supports the proposed sale of a part of the gold reserves held by the International Monetary Fund.
Gold for April delivery fell $7.30 to end at $940.50 an ounce on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
"The support that the U.S. is now apparently lending to the recently proposed IMF gold sales -- which is a departure from its previous negative stance on such sales -- is causing a few to take profits," said Jon Nadler, senior analyst at Kitco Bullion Dealers, in a research note.
"It is believed that the sales, slated to commence in April, might bring some 400 tons of gold out of the IMF vaults and onto the market," Nadler said.
David H. McCormick, under secretary for international affairs at the Treasury Department, said Monday that the Bush administration considers the plan to sell 12.9 million ounces of gold as "probably the most viable" option to ensure the long-term funding of the IMF, Dow Jones Newswires reported Monday.
McCormick said that there is "some confidence that there will be some support for this" among members of the U.S. Congress and "broad-based support" for the plan among members of the Group of Seven industrial nations, according to the report.
The IMF ranks as the number three holder of gold in reserves, after the U.S. Federal Reserve and Germany's Bundesbank.
The U.S. Congress could block the administration's initiative, said Marc Chandler, currency strategist at Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., in a research note.
"Previously Congress opposed IMF attempts to sell gold in both 1999 and 2005, but
McCormick hinted at having Congressional support now," Chandler said.
"The price of gold fell on the news, which also corresponded to the slightly better than expected existing home sales in the US and a bounce in the U.S. dollar," he said.
http://www.marketwatch.com/news/sto...443-A6E1-4B89-B7A4-E7874836DC2C}&siteid=yhoof