Stocks and Dollars

Today, the Japanese economy released an important fundamental data, which showing that the consumer price index slashed to for the 18th consecutive month in August, as the Yen’s gains drives the imports cheaper with along the nation’s exports retreated, which adding that the central bank is going to ease its

As one of the alternatives structures I pointed out the 1.5920 resistance that would imply a return to the 1.5667 area. Well, that was seen almost pip-perfect. It was a corrective pattern and therefore the implication should be for further gains. There is close resistance at 1.5750 and as long

A skittish end to the month and quarter. US equities swung wildly with the US data, spiking 1.4% higher on consensus-beating GDP and Chicago PMI, and falling back on a weaker regional manufacturing survey, resulting in a net 0.1% loss in the S&P500. The index gained 9% during the month,

Presumably, the price finishes a Flat of a correctional wave iv of (v) of [c] or only its first part. But anyhow, it will be soon possible to expect renewal of falling of pair, the structure of this movement at smaller level will help to identify it.

The dollar reversed overnight losses as better-than-expected Thursday US economic releases reduced the chance of further quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve. The Chicago PMI unexpectedly increased in September; initial jobless claims declined more than expected in the week ending September 25; and Q2 2010 GDP growth was revised modestly

Today, the Japanese economy released an important fundamental data, which showing that the consumer price index slashed to for the 18th consecutive month in August, as the Yen’s gains drives the imports cheaper with along the nation’s exports retreated, which adding that the central bank is going to ease its

A skittish end to the month and quarter. US equities swung wildly with the US data, spiking 1.4% higher on consensus-beating GDP and Chicago PMI, and falling back on a weaker regional manufacturing survey, resulting in a net 0.1% loss in the S&P500. The index gained 9% during the month,

The dollar reversed overnight losses as better-than-expected Thursday US economic releases reduced the chance of further quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve. The Chicago PMI unexpectedly increased in September; initial jobless claims declined more than expected in the week ending September 25; and Q2 2010 GDP growth was revised modestly