NEO_99
Forumer storico
ottimo....
ETC Natural Gas
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
cort
Forumer storico
è un gioco rischioso quello del forex.. ci vuole anche fortuna oltre che intuito e seguire le notizie.. di postivo secondo me c'è che sempre di monete si tratta..ciao Cort, sei un mago del forex è inutile che lo neghi
se nn erro il CH su euro ha straguadagnato negli ultimi tempi... in fondo il CH è l'oro di carta ...bene rifugio nelle situazioni pesanti
maxgas
SonLoss
sempre rischioso.ottimo....
sono gia' 3 volte che i dati USA mi mettono il bastone tra le ruote.
maledetti amerikkioni
mavtop
Forumer storico
invece a me e' il cambio eur/usd che mi ha incasinato finora col gas, purtroppo ho comprato tutte le volte con eur/usd intorno a 1,41-1,42 al max ed ora e' quasi a 1,44 e l'infaem non vuole scendere, stessa cosa per il crude, se il cambio tornasse a 1,41$ sarei in gain sul crude, e forse con un po di recupero del gas potrei uscire senza danni
ripeto non voglio piu' vendere in loss, male che va aspetto
ripeto non voglio piu' vendere in loss, male che va aspetto
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Titolo: 10:23 DJ UPDATE: Swiss Franc Rockets After SNB Disappoints Markets
Testo: -- Markets had been gearing up for a euro-franc peg
-- The Hungarian forint also weakened following the announcement
(Updatest throughout adding analyst comment, new levels, context.)
By Jessica Mead
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
LONDON (Dow Jones)--Currency traders piled back into the Swiss franc Wednesday after the Swiss National Bank disappointed investors by not pegging its super-strong currency to the euro.
Market speculation had intensified in recent days that the Swiss authorities would tie the value of the franc to the euro after SNB officials had refused to rule out a peg.
Although the Swiss central bank Wednesday announced further measures to inject liquidity into the markets, it was not enough for a market that had been gearing up for a peg.
The euro fell 2.5% against the franc to trade below CHF1.1225 while the dollar shed just over 2% to trade down at CHF0.7825 in the wake of the SNB announcement. By 0800 GMT, the Swissie had stabilized.
Hit by the moves in the franc, the euro also lost 0.5% against the dollar in the immediate aftermath of the announcement.
"This has freaked everybody out. Everybody is shaking their heads at this. The SNB implicitly told the market that there would be a peg, and now the market is disappointed," said Sebastien Galy, senior currency strategist at Societe Generale SA in London, who didn''t rule out a peg in the future if the extra liquidity measures don''t work.
Strategists now expect the franc to strengthen but warn that the currency is unlikely to revisit the all-time highs seen last week.
"The market is still nervous about further steps from the SNB," said Ian Stannard, senior currency strategist at Morgan Stanley. That makes him reluctant to believe that the franc will regain last week''s highs, when the euro sank as low as CHF1.007 and the dollar hit CHF0.7067.
In emerging markets, the Hungarian forint plunged over 3% against the Swiss franc, and fell almost 1% against the euro immediately after the SNB announcement.
Hungary is particularly sensitive to movements in the Swiss franc, due to its massive external and public debt denominated in the currency. As many as 70% of Hungarian households and over half of businesses have loans denominated in Swiss francs.
Testo: -- Markets had been gearing up for a euro-franc peg
-- The Hungarian forint also weakened following the announcement
(Updatest throughout adding analyst comment, new levels, context.)
By Jessica Mead
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
LONDON (Dow Jones)--Currency traders piled back into the Swiss franc Wednesday after the Swiss National Bank disappointed investors by not pegging its super-strong currency to the euro.
Market speculation had intensified in recent days that the Swiss authorities would tie the value of the franc to the euro after SNB officials had refused to rule out a peg.
Although the Swiss central bank Wednesday announced further measures to inject liquidity into the markets, it was not enough for a market that had been gearing up for a peg.
The euro fell 2.5% against the franc to trade below CHF1.1225 while the dollar shed just over 2% to trade down at CHF0.7825 in the wake of the SNB announcement. By 0800 GMT, the Swissie had stabilized.
Hit by the moves in the franc, the euro also lost 0.5% against the dollar in the immediate aftermath of the announcement.
"This has freaked everybody out. Everybody is shaking their heads at this. The SNB implicitly told the market that there would be a peg, and now the market is disappointed," said Sebastien Galy, senior currency strategist at Societe Generale SA in London, who didn''t rule out a peg in the future if the extra liquidity measures don''t work.
Strategists now expect the franc to strengthen but warn that the currency is unlikely to revisit the all-time highs seen last week.
"The market is still nervous about further steps from the SNB," said Ian Stannard, senior currency strategist at Morgan Stanley. That makes him reluctant to believe that the franc will regain last week''s highs, when the euro sank as low as CHF1.007 and the dollar hit CHF0.7067.
In emerging markets, the Hungarian forint plunged over 3% against the Swiss franc, and fell almost 1% against the euro immediately after the SNB announcement.
Hungary is particularly sensitive to movements in the Swiss franc, due to its massive external and public debt denominated in the currency. As many as 70% of Hungarian households and over half of businesses have loans denominated in Swiss francs.
cort
Forumer storico
io mi fido solo dei giudici in Italia
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Similar threads
