Euro--valute-- Ed Altro Ancora Ii.....(2) (2 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione mirkorovo
- Data di Inizio
The_Matrix78
Nuovo forumer
ho capito chi pompa 
il mercato mancano 10 pip a 1.58 
il mercato mancano 10 pip a 1.58 Finsbury Park2
Forumer attivo
Ragazzi1.58!!! 100 pips in 1 ora.......questi sono impazziti!!!ora ci sarà lo short...ma domani son curioso di vedere cosa accade........
Si sono fatti i 3 TP tutti e anche oltre in 30' minuti........domani si arriva a 1.59/.160.........???????
Notte.....
Si sono fatti i 3 TP tutti e anche oltre in 30' minuti........domani si arriva a 1.59/.160.........???????
Notte.....
Finsbury Park2
Forumer attivo
altro che short qui si va sul punto estremo------1.58.6/158.7!!!!
Finsbury Park2
Forumer attivo
Qui siamo tornati sopra 1.5755....!!!!
Zona Rossa.......
Zona Rossa.......
risparmier
Forumer storico
Oct. 24 (Bloomberg) -- The yen climbed to a 13-year high against the dollar as a worldwide rout in stocks encouraged investors to dump higher-yielding assets and pay back low-cost loans in Japan.
Japan's currency surged to the strongest in six years against the euro, posting its biggest gain ever, as the prospect of a deepening global recession prompted the unwinding of carry trades. The pound fell below $1.53 in its biggest drop in at least 37 years after the U.K. economy shrank in the third quarter, bringing it to the brink of recession. The dollar rose to a two-year high versus the euro as investors took refuge.
``It's time to hunker down for the winter,'' said Scott Ainsbury, a portfolio manager who helps manage about $15 billion in currencies at New York-based hedge fund FX Concepts Inc. ``It's a flight to quality. It's an unwinding of leveraged carry trades. Money is going back to dollars.''
The yen rose 3.2 percent to 94.19 per dollar at 12:32 p.m. in New York, from 97.31 yesterday, after touching 90.93, the strongest level since August 1995. The yen traded at 119.57 per euro after gaining as much as 9.6 percent, the most on an intraday basis since the euro's inception in 1999, and touching 113.81, the strongest since May 2002. The dollar rose 1.9 percent to $1.2695 per euro after touching $1.2497, the strongest since October 2006.
Japan's currency rose 8.6 percent this week against the dollar, the biggest gain since October 1998. It surged 13 percent versus the euro, the greatest weekly advance ever. The euro headed for a 5.1 percent decline versus the dollar.
Dollar's Gain
The dollar gained against most major currencies as investors sought a haven from global turmoil. The greenback rose as much as 3 percent to a four-year high of C$1.2842 versus the Canadian dollar and advanced as much as 4.8 percent to 8.03 Swedish krona, the strongest since December 2005.
``We are in a financial crisis,'' said Richard Clarida, a global strategist at Pacific Investment Management Co. in Newport, California, which has $830 billion in assets under management. ``The flight to quality is boosting the dollar and the yen.''
Emerging-market currencies tumbled after Belarus, Ukraine, Hungary and Iceland joined Pakistan in requesting at least $20 billion of emergency loans from the International Monetary Fund. The real dropped 5 percent to 2.3740 against the dollar, the South African rand decreased 1.2 percent to 11.1613 and the Russian ruble fell 1.2 percent to 27.1806.
.....
Euro's Vulnerability
The euro and the pound may weaken further because European and U.K. banks have five times as much loan exposure to emerging markets as the U.S. or Japan, with most lending to Eastern Europe, according to Morgan Stanley.
European banks' lending to emerging markets is about 21 percent of Europe's gross domestic product and U.K. banks' loans are around 24 percent of national output, compared with 4 percent for the U.S. and 5 percent for Japan, wrote London-based currency strategists Stephen Jen and Spyros Andreopoulos in a research note yesterday, citing data from the Basel, Switzerland-based Bank for International Settlements.
``Part of the reason why euro-dollar continues to drift lower has to do with the rising risk that pressures in Eastern Europe will have a negative boomerang effect on Euroland,'' the strategists wrote.
Last Updated: October 24, 2008 12:39 EDT
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aSiYRUi7t0t0&refer=home
Japan's currency surged to the strongest in six years against the euro, posting its biggest gain ever, as the prospect of a deepening global recession prompted the unwinding of carry trades. The pound fell below $1.53 in its biggest drop in at least 37 years after the U.K. economy shrank in the third quarter, bringing it to the brink of recession. The dollar rose to a two-year high versus the euro as investors took refuge.
``It's time to hunker down for the winter,'' said Scott Ainsbury, a portfolio manager who helps manage about $15 billion in currencies at New York-based hedge fund FX Concepts Inc. ``It's a flight to quality. It's an unwinding of leveraged carry trades. Money is going back to dollars.''
The yen rose 3.2 percent to 94.19 per dollar at 12:32 p.m. in New York, from 97.31 yesterday, after touching 90.93, the strongest level since August 1995. The yen traded at 119.57 per euro after gaining as much as 9.6 percent, the most on an intraday basis since the euro's inception in 1999, and touching 113.81, the strongest since May 2002. The dollar rose 1.9 percent to $1.2695 per euro after touching $1.2497, the strongest since October 2006.
Japan's currency rose 8.6 percent this week against the dollar, the biggest gain since October 1998. It surged 13 percent versus the euro, the greatest weekly advance ever. The euro headed for a 5.1 percent decline versus the dollar.
Dollar's Gain
The dollar gained against most major currencies as investors sought a haven from global turmoil. The greenback rose as much as 3 percent to a four-year high of C$1.2842 versus the Canadian dollar and advanced as much as 4.8 percent to 8.03 Swedish krona, the strongest since December 2005.
``We are in a financial crisis,'' said Richard Clarida, a global strategist at Pacific Investment Management Co. in Newport, California, which has $830 billion in assets under management. ``The flight to quality is boosting the dollar and the yen.''
Emerging-market currencies tumbled after Belarus, Ukraine, Hungary and Iceland joined Pakistan in requesting at least $20 billion of emergency loans from the International Monetary Fund. The real dropped 5 percent to 2.3740 against the dollar, the South African rand decreased 1.2 percent to 11.1613 and the Russian ruble fell 1.2 percent to 27.1806.
.....
Euro's Vulnerability
The euro and the pound may weaken further because European and U.K. banks have five times as much loan exposure to emerging markets as the U.S. or Japan, with most lending to Eastern Europe, according to Morgan Stanley.
European banks' lending to emerging markets is about 21 percent of Europe's gross domestic product and U.K. banks' loans are around 24 percent of national output, compared with 4 percent for the U.S. and 5 percent for Japan, wrote London-based currency strategists Stephen Jen and Spyros Andreopoulos in a research note yesterday, citing data from the Basel, Switzerland-based Bank for International Settlements.
``Part of the reason why euro-dollar continues to drift lower has to do with the rising risk that pressures in Eastern Europe will have a negative boomerang effect on Euroland,'' the strategists wrote.
Last Updated: October 24, 2008 12:39 EDT
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aSiYRUi7t0t0&refer=home