Tuesday,
15 July 2008,
08:20 GMT
ForexExpo
by Igor Teslenko, PR-manager
Our activity
Well, in this paragraph, I would like to tell you
about us and our activity. Our company organizes and produces a great number
of international exhibitions, conferences, forums all over the world. Each event
is very interesting for people who want to learn more about trading on FOREX
market. The workshops and seminars at our expos (by the way, all of them are free) give
each visitor a better understanding of market trend.
Our forums and conferences can be
very useful for professional traders as well as they can share their
prof experience and find new partners from different countries.
Our exhibitors are top and leader companies on FOREX market from
different countries all over the world.
Read more >
Friday,
29 June 2007,
15:58 GMT
Making Bread
by Anna Coulling, Currency Trader
The Forex Broker - Friend or Foe?
For traders who are new to currency trading, it can be quite a confusing experience, not least because everything seems to be FREE!! If you have come from a stock or share trading background, you will be very familiar with all the costs associated with each trade. Firstly there is the cost of receiving the data via a data feed. For realtime data this can be expensive, then there is the brokerage cost of each trade both to open and close, then there is a spread, and finally stamp duty ( a UK evil!!) Anyone trying to day trade is on a hiding to nothing!
In the world of Forex, few of these costs exist. Realtime data is provided free of charge, either by the brokerage, or by one of the many good sites such as fxstreet.
Read more >
Thursday,
28 June 2007,
15:51 GMT
Making Bread
by Anna Coulling, Currency Trader
Trading Currency And Keeping A Job?
One question I am often asked is simply this - Is it possible to trade currency and hold down a full time job at the same time? My answer is always the same - it depends!! There are a whole variety of factors that have to be considered before you can answer such a question with a simple yes or no. Let me explain.
For those of us in the Nothern hemisphere it is proabably much harder to achieve than for those in the Southern hemisphere - the reason is very simple, but ironically it is one of the great myths that is often sold by brokerages and ‘experts’ selling courses, that you can trade currency 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Firstly this is not true. The markets are closed at the weekends like most other markets, closing late Friday evening and opening again on Sunday evening ( times vary according to which brokerage you use ) - these are Northern hemisphere times.
Read more >
Tuesday,
19 June 2007,
06:10 GMT
Making Bread
by Anna Coulling, Currency Trader
Which Chart Timescale Should I Use For My Currency Trading?
The above question is one I am often asked and it is so fundamental to the success of your trading that I thought I would spend a few minutes this morning just explaining how and why it is so important.
Firstly, I am assuming that you are a chartist, like me, in other words you believe that virtually all the trading information you require is contained in the candlestick charts. Your trading decisions are based on the interpretation of the candle formations, combined with other simple technical indicators, such as moving averages and volume. When you first start trading you flick endlessely between various timescales from 1 minute charts through to 1 month, hoping that what you see in one, will be confirmed by another.
Read more >
|
1.4695 / 98
109.46 / 49
