buondì
pare che i terra aria inizino a esser lanciati...
wild swings...
si potrà eccepire che nn aver profittato di una giusta, consapevole e "scontata" lettura, sia cosa nn buona e nn giusta...
forse
ma nn per il mio modo di intendere e volere
due gg a guardare le follie(ennesime) dei mercati mi lasciano il gusto dolce dell'attesa e qlc capello bianco risparmiato...
parlavamo dei canarini
questi i primi effetti della mossa svizzera
"
The UK-based FX broker Alpari just announced it had entered insolvency.
Here's what it said:
The recent move on the Swiss franc caused by the Swiss National Bank’s unexpected policy reversal of capping the Swiss franc against the euro has resulted in exceptional volatility and extreme lack of liquidity. This has resulted in the majority of clients sustaining losses which has exceeded their account equity. Where a client cannot cover this loss, it is passed on to us. This has forced Alpari (UK) Limited to confirm today, 16/01/15, that it has entered into insolvency.
That follows
New Zealand's Excel Markets, which made the same statement earlier, according to the Financial Times.
Brokers can go out of business on big moves like this because they give their clients access to leverage. For example, an account holder might have $1,000 with the broker but hold positions worth $10,000 in currency markets. That doesn't matter so long as the holder's losses are covered by the initial amount. But Wednesday, for at least two brokers, that wasn't the case for
a lot of those clients.
The New York-based FXCM, one of the world's biggest foreign-exchange brokers, says it may be in breach of rules on capital requirements and that
it is owed $225 million by clients who are now in negative equity. FXCM shares are down by an astonishing 90% ahead of the US open.