Alecsa
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Postări postat de Alecsa
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Ce inveti acolo in cursul gratuit intr-o sapt inveti singur acasa in 3 ore cu o platforma deschisa.
Daca tie nu ti se pare mult 500 - 750 RON dati la nenea Vasile din Cucuietii din Vale, care cica ii "trainer", da-mi mie, ca maine imi deschid firma si ma afiliez Teletrade. Daca mai gasesc doi ca si tie am profit 200%.
Sfatul meu pt tine ii sa stai in platforma cat vrei tu, cu carti deschise, care poti sa le downloadezi de pe net, sau daca nu poti ti le trimit eu. Si daca nu esti pe forumuri sa inveti ceva din experientele altora, nusht ce sa zic. Apoi cheltuie toti banii unde vrei tu. Ca nimeni nu te opreste. Intelege numai ca compania are reviewuri din cele mai proaste.
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Mi-ati umplut mailul cu discutii iarasi. Sa inteleg ca nu s-a terminat cu povestea cu Teletrade.
Pt cei noi .. va rog sa intelegeti ca pe voi Teletrade nu va angajeaza. In primul rand Teletrade are foarte putin de a face cu firme din Cucuietii din Vale care se tot deschid nu numai in Romania, ci in tot estul Europei si se afiliaza cu Teletrade, care n-au nimic de pierdut, si care altceva, de aproape 8 ani incocace, nu face nimic decat sa vanda cursuri ( a se vedea ca firma pacii nu are decat sala de cursuri si nu de trade). Probabil ca ar face si altceva, dar uite ca traineru din Cucuietii din Vale nu stie a invata un trader a fii profitabil, si nici nu are nici un interes. Da, firma afiliata Teletrade, scoate bani si din faptul ca face reclama la teletrade, si ca aduce oamenii noi in platforma, si are si din spread, care la mana a 6-a ii imens, dar banu gros il scoate din cei multi ca voi care platesc cursul. In loc sa platiti cursul mai bine investiti voi banii vostrii intr-un cont, la ce broker vreti voi, si va asigur ca invatati cu mult mai bine.-
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Am chiulit toata saptamana. Ma scuzati, va rog. Caut platofme in regula si nu gasesc lol. Cand le citesc terms and conditions, ma baga astia in spital, zic despre mine cas "nebuna", simi dau medicamente.
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pentru cei care vor educatie yale, mie mi-e cam scarba de ei drept sa vorbesc, dar sunt mai buni ca harvardul.
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Eu am observat ca majoritatea platformelor de mt4 sunt expirate. si oricine poate sa le prelungeasca licenta sau/si sa le mai adauge un expert advisor in plus, sunt mai bineveniti ca oricand sa lucreze cu ei. Momentan testez platforme in continuare. Am pe mail niste oameni tare interesati sa investeasca intr-un fond de investitii, daca ar exista unul aici pe la noi ...
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Bine ca esti foarte citit, altfel nusht cum te descurcai tu in viatza. Eu sunt umblata, si cred ca cunosc un pic mai bine cum e situatia. E rau sa te inraiesti, oricum ai lua-o. canalele, tot canale vor ramane, pana vointa cuiva mai mare si mai tare va schimba lucrurile. Si cred ca sunt mai mari decat noi, niste bieti oameni, undeva acolo sus, unde unii numai viseaza sa ajunga.
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aici trebuie facut un studiu detaliat asupra platformelor folosite.
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Din punctul meu de vedere, piramidarea, cum este ea cunoscuta acuma, in pierdere, sau castig, este o mare greseala. Am observat ca majoritatea traderilor sunt formati dupa sistemul american, care, cu tot respectul, are problemele sale. O piramida corecta incepe cu un varf. Deci banii ar trebui sa fie toti in varf. Dupa care, conform castigului / pierderii, ar trebui iesit treptat din tranzactie. De preferat ar fi sa se intre cu 0.8 loturi, care trebuiesc calculate strict. 0.8 sau multipli, pentru ca nu se pot subdiviza piramidal 0.4.
Am sa atasez niste jpguri din demouri pe care le consider eu, tranzactionari corecte. Momentan nu pot pentru ca mie stricat laptopulhttp://i42.tinypic.com/4gsnd5.gif
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As avea si eu o serie de filosofi pe care doresc sa le adaug.
1. Sa nu surazi ca si cum ai da apa la flori.
2. Noaptea e o gaura in fundul careia te poti ascunde
3. Hotul e un prestigator fara aplauze
4. Hazardul este o alta poveste careia nu poti sai cunosti sfarsitul
5. Secretele sunt incuiate bine, dar visul lor e evadarea
6. Cand uit, e o idee care se joaca dea v-ati ascunselea in adancul meu
7. Eu nu stiu cine sunt, tu nu sti cine esti
Voi mai adauga pe masura ce voi mai gasi citate si ideei bine conturate. Fi atent ca si rimeaza
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Normal ca se bazeaza pe fundamentale. Mai multa sare -> mai multe lacrimi. Mai multe lacrimi -> mai multe informatii din tot felul de microfoane surde.
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Am eu cartile toate , le pun pe mail la cine o vrea.
Din punctul meu de vedere, cititul a 40 de carti e o pierdere de timp.
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Eu ma refeream la corelatii intre ... perechi valutare. La ce se referea Adi. M. Si poate fi folositor ca strategie de hedge la swinguri.
. Spre exemplu. USD - CAD - EUR
Am perechea eurusd intr-un swing trade, in sell, dar nu de la cel mai bun entry, ca n-am nimerit poate cel mai bun nivel al zilei, sau al saptamanii, sau am o perioada de range, si pur si simplu numi ia nici sl nici tp.. Acuma, ce pot eu face pentru balance / equity meu? SLul, o sa-mi ia sapt pana sa fie atins, sau daca o sa fie atins. Si ma mut pe intraday, simi fac hedge la tranzactie.. Cum pe EURUSD, nu pot, ma duc la o moneda corelata. Vad ca USDCAD e aprox la paritate, si-mi fac hedge pe intraday.
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Despre corelatii nu scrie niciunde ? Eu le vad ca pe un plus mare al forexului. Ma gandesc ca si la comodities exista. Si daca are cineva materiale, sau macar impresii despre corelatii, va rog sami dati/ spuneti si mie
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Intamplator am dat de ele
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Din punctul meu de vedere, problema SL ului fix de 40 si TP 50 e una foarte mare, mai ales in combinatia cu spreadul lor enorm si volumul mare de tranzactii pe saptamana. Sunt doar cateva exotice care fluctueaza asa tare, unde si spreadul creste considerabil. 5-10 pips spread e enorm in contextul SL 40 si rulaj... Astfel de spread trebuie luat foarte bine in considerare.. Numai intrarea si iesirea dintro tranzactie costa 10 - 20 pips. Deci din totalul tau de SL 40 , esti direct amputat de 20, adica 50%... care inseamna sa te uiti dupa miscari intre total ati parametrii, Teoretic iti trebuie vreo 70 pips prinsi pe grafic numai sa acoperi si spreadul... Mult success, oricum. Esti curajos
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Da
Eu nam ajuns asa de departe pe pagina la FMI. -
Din editia de sapt asta, headline, iarasi:
si apoi ce mia captat atentia iarasi e ..
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One of the latest rumors to save the Eurozone is a loan of 600 Billion euros by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to Italy, which will allow the beleaguered country to finance its debt at around 4 or 5 percent interest. This begs the question, who gives money to the IMF? Because when it comes down to it, those that contribute to the IMF the most will in turn be loaning to Italy. The link provided shows the quotas of each country.
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Pai cel mai tare m-a socat gradul de importanta a lui nenea care scrie, si nivelul celor care il mai si cred.. Ma gandesc ca in cursurile dumnealui, din cadrul facultatii, asa se invata, si din Hardvard nu ies de obicei florarese si nici mecanici auto, deci oamenii pe care tinde sa influenteze Mr. Ferguson sunt printre "crema societatii" in USA, la momentul de fata.
Restul compunerii , nu e nimic decat un fel de sci-fi , care porneste de la un dram de adevar cotidian. Eronat in atatea moduri, cautand sa fie mai degraba satiric decat obiectiv, nu e demn de luat in seama. Nici macar faptele mentionate ca Istorice nu sunt in totalitate adevarate, ci mai degraba interpretari cat se poate de subiective ale acestora. Vad ca se incearca din rasputeri a se crea impresia ca e haos in lume in momentul de fata, si se incearca a se blama in special in Europa. Ma intreb daca asta e doar praf in ochii, ca sa se mai ia atentia din nenumaratele probleme ale americii in momentul de fata.
2012, ii an de alegeri pentru multi.
Nenea Ferguson ala de ar fi aici intro facultate de istorie, cu o asemenea compunere nar trece semestrul .
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Primesc in mail de vreo cateva luni, tot felul de stiri de la tot felul de forumuri si brokeri pe unde miam facut conturi.
De la IBFX am primit un mail recent, cu o intreaga lista de stiri, cea mai citita si dezbatuta din ele avand titlul "2021: The New Europe" care m-a socat si scandalizat in aceasi masura. Sunt foarte curioasa sa vad ce pareri au altii despre ... aceasta compunere. N-as posta-o daca nu ar fi scrisa de un nene profesor de istorie de la Harvard, si preluata in editia de sambata a lui Wall Street Journal.
Este in engleza, si din pacate mult mult prea lung ca sa o si traduc. Dar daca e nevoie, o voi face in weekend.
Welcome to Europe, 2021. Ten years have elapsed since the great crisis of 2010-11, which claimed the scalps of no fewer than 10 governments, including Spain and France. Some things have stayed the same, but a lot has changed.
The euro is still circulating, though banknotes are now seldom seen. (Indeed, the ease of electronic payments now makes some people wonder why creating a single European currency ever seemed worth the effort.) But Brussels has been abandoned as Europe's political headquarters. Vienna has been a great success.
"There is something about the Habsburg legacy," explains the dynamic new Austrian Chancellor Marsha Radetzky. "It just seems to make multinational politics so much more fun."
The Germans also like the new arrangements. "For some reason, we never felt very welcome in Belgium," recalls German Chancellor Reinhold Siegfried von Gotha-Dämmerung.
Life is still far from easy in the peripheral states of the United States of Europe (as the euro zone is now known). Unemployment in Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain has soared to 20%. But the creation of a new system of fiscal federalism in 2012 has ensured a steady stream of funds from the north European core.
Like East Germans before them, South Europeans have grown accustomed to this trade-off. With a fifth of their region's population over 65 and a fifth unemployed, people have time to enjoy the good things in life. And there are plenty of euros to be made in this gray economy, working as maids or gardeners for the Germans, all of whom now have their second homes in the sunny south.
The U.S.E. has actually gained some members. Lithuania and Latvia stuck to their plan of joining the euro, following the example of their neighbor Estonia. Poland, under the dynamic leadership of former Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski, did the same. These new countries are the poster children of the new Europe, attracting German investment with their flat taxes and relatively low wages.
But other countries have left.
David Cameron—now beginning his fourth term as British prime minister—thanks his lucky stars that, reluctantly yielding to pressure from the Euroskeptics in his own party, he decided to risk a referendum on EU membership. His Liberal Democrat coalition partners committed political suicide by joining Labour's disastrous "Yeah to Europe" campaign.
Egged on by the pugnacious London tabloids, the public voted to leave by a margin of 59% to 41%, and then handed the Tories an absolute majority in the House of Commons. Freed from the red tape of Brussels, England is now the favored destination of Chinese foreign direct investment in Europe. And rich Chinese love their Chelsea apartments, not to mention their splendid Scottish shooting estates.
In some ways this federal Europe would gladden the hearts of the founding fathers of European integration. At its heart is the Franco-German partnership launched by Jean Monnet and Robert Schuman in the 1950s. But the U.S.E. of 2021 is a very different thing from the European Union that fell apart in 2011.
* * *
It was fitting that the disintegration of the EU should be centered on the two great cradles of Western civilization, Athens and Rome. But George Papandreou and Silvio Berlusconi were by no means the first European leaders to fall victim to what might be called the curse of the euro.
Since financial fear had started to spread through the euro zone in June 2010, no fewer than seven other governments had fallen: in the Netherlands, Slovakia, Belgium, Ireland, Finland, Portugal and Slovenia. The fact that nine governments fell in less than 18 months—with another soon to follow—was in itself remarkable.
But not only had the euro become a government-killing machine. It was also fostering a new generation of populist movements, like the Dutch Party for Freedom and the True Finns. Belgium was on the verge of splitting in two. The very structures of European politics were breaking down.
Who would be next? The answer was obvious. After the election of Nov. 20, 2011, the Spanish prime minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, stepped down. His defeat was such a foregone conclusion that he had decided the previous April not to bother seeking re-election.
And after him? The next leader in the crosshairs was the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, who was up for re-election the following April.
The question on everyone's minds back in November 2011 was whether Europe's monetary union—so painstakingly created in the 1990s—was about to collapse. Many pundits thought so. Indeed, New York University's influential Nouriel Roubini argued that not only Greece but also Italy would have to leave—or be kicked out of—the euro zone.
But if that had happened, it is hard to see how the single currency could have survived. The speculators would immediately have turned their attention to the banks in the next weakest link (probably Spain). Meanwhile, the departing countries would have found themselves even worse off than before. Overnight all of their banks and half of their nonfinancial corporations would have been rendered insolvent, with euro-denominated liabilities but drachma or lira assets.
Restoring the old currencies also would have been ruinously expensive at a time of already chronic deficits. New borrowing would have been impossible to finance other than by printing money. These countries would quickly have found themselves in an inflationary tailspin that would have negated any benefits of devaluation.
For all these reasons, I never seriously expected the euro zone to break up. To my mind, it seemed much more likely that the currency would survive—but that the European Union would disintegrate. After all, there was no legal mechanism for a country like Greece to leave the monetary union. But under the Lisbon Treaty's special article 50, a member state could leave the EU. And that is precisely what the British did.
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Britain got lucky. Accidentally, because of a personal feud between Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, the United Kingdom didn't join the euro zone after Labour came to power in 1997. As a result, the U.K. was spared what would have been an economic calamity when the financial crisis struck.
With a fiscal position little better than most of the Mediterranean countries' and a far larger banking system than in any other European economy, Britain with the euro would have been Ireland to the power of eight. Instead, the Bank of England was able to pursue an aggressively expansionary policy. Zero rates, quantitative easing and devaluation greatly mitigated the pain and allowed the "Iron Chancellor" George Osborne to get ahead of the bond markets with pre-emptive austerity. A better advertisement for the benefits of national autonomy would have been hard to devise.
At the beginning of David Cameron's premiership in 2010, there had been fears that the United Kingdom might break up. But the financial crisis put the Scots off independence; small countries had fared abysmally. And in 2013, in a historical twist only a few die-hard Ulster Unionists had dreamt possible, the Republic of Ireland's voters opted to exchange the austerity of the U.S.E. for the prosperity of the U.K. Postsectarian Irishmen celebrated their citizenship in a Reunited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland with the slogan: "Better Brits Than Brussels."
Another thing no one had anticipated in 2011 was developments in Scandinavia. Inspired by the True Finns in Helsinki, the Swedes and Danes—who had never joined the euro—refused to accept the German proposal for a "transfer union" to bail out Southern Europe. When the energy-rich Norwegians suggested a five-country Norse League, bringing in Iceland, too, the proposal struck a chord.
The new arrangements are not especially popular in Germany, admittedly. But unlike in other countries, from the Netherlands to Hungary, any kind of populist politics continues to be verboten in Germany. The attempt to launch a "True Germans" party (Die wahren Deutschen) fizzled out amid the usual charges of neo-Nazism.
The defeat of Angela Merkel's coalition in 2013 came as no surprise following the German banking crisis of the previous year. Taxpayers were up in arms about Ms. Merkel's decision to bail out Deutsche Bank, despite the fact that Deutsche's loans to the ill-fated European Financial Stability Fund had been made at her government's behest. The German public was simply fed up with bailing out bankers. "Occupy Frankfurt" won.
Yet the opposition Social Democrats essentially pursued the same policies as before, only with more pro-European conviction. It was the SPD that pushed through the treaty revision that created the European Finance Funding Office (fondly referred to in the British press as "EffOff"), effectively a European Treasury Department to be based in Vienna.
It was the SPD that positively welcomed the departure of the awkward Brits and Scandinavians, persuading the remaining 21 countries to join Germany in a new federal United States of Europe under the Treaty of Potsdam in 2014. With the accession of the six remaining former Yugoslav states—Bosnia, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia—total membership in the U.S.E. rose to 28, one more than in the precrisis EU. With the separation of Flanders and Wallonia, the total rose to 29.
Crucially, too, it was the SPD that whitewashed the actions of Mario Draghi, the Italian banker who had become president of the European Central Bank in early November 2011. Mr. Draghi went far beyond his mandate in the massive indirect buying of Italian and Spanish bonds that so dramatically ended the bond-market crisis just weeks after he took office. In effect, he turned the ECB into a lender of last resort for governments.
But Mr. Draghi's brand of quantitative easing had the great merit of working. Expanding the ECB balance sheet put a floor under asset prices and restored confidence in the entire European financial system, much as had happened in the U.S. in 2009. As Mr. Draghi said in an interview in December 2011, "The euro could only be saved by printing it."
So the European monetary union did not fall apart, despite the dire predictions of the pundits in late 2011. On the contrary, in 2021 the euro is being used by more countries than before the crisis.
As accession talks begin with Ukraine, German officials talk excitedly about a future Treaty of Yalta, dividing Eastern Europe anew into Russian and European spheres of influence. One source close to Chancellor Gotha-Dämmerung joked last week: "We don't mind the Russians having the pipelines, so long as we get to keep the Black Sea beaches."
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On reflection, it was perhaps just as well that the euro was saved. A complete disintegration of the euro zone, with all the monetary chaos that it would have entailed, might have had some nasty unintended consequences. It was easy to forget, amid the febrile machinations that ousted Messrs. Papandreou and Berlusconi, that even more dramatic events were unfolding on the other side of the Mediterranean.
Mark Nerys
Back then, in 2011, there were still those who believed that North Africa and the Middle East were entering a bright new era of democracy. But from the vantage point of 2021, such optimism seems almost incomprehensible.
The events of 2012 shook not just Europe but the whole world. The Israeli attack on Iran's nuclear facilities threw a lit match into the powder keg of the "Arab Spring." Iran counterattacked through its allies in Gaza and Lebanon.
Having failed to veto the Israeli action, the U.S. once again sat in the back seat, offering minimal assistance and trying vainly to keep the Straits of Hormuz open without firing a shot in anger. (When the entire crew of an American battleship was captured and held hostage by Iran's Revolutionary Guards, President Obama's slim chance of re-election evaporated.)
Turkey seized the moment to take the Iranian side, while at the same time repudiating Atatürk's separation of the Turkish state from Islam. Emboldened by election victory, the Muslim Brotherhood seized the reins of power in Egypt, repudiating its country's peace treaty with Israel. The king of Jordan had little option but to follow suit. The Saudis seethed but could hardly be seen to back Israel, devoutly though they wished to avoid a nuclear Iran.
Israel was entirely isolated. The U.S. was otherwise engaged as President Mitt Romney focused on his Bain Capital-style "restructuring" of the federal government's balance sheet.
It was in the nick of time that the United States of Europe intervened to prevent the scenario that Germans in particular dreaded: a desperate Israeli resort to nuclear arms. Speaking from the U.S.E. Foreign Ministry's handsome new headquarters in the Ringstrasse, the European President Karl von Habsburg explained on Al Jazeera: "First, we were worried about the effect of another oil price hike on our beloved euro. But above all we were afraid of having radioactive fallout on our favorite resorts."
Looking back on the previous 10 years, Mr. von Habsburg—still known to close associates by his royal title of Archduke Karl of Austria—could justly feel proud. Not only had the euro survived. Somehow, just a century after his grandfather's deposition, the Habsburg Empire had reconstituted itself as the United States of Europe.
Small wonder the British and the Scandinavians preferred to call it the Wholly German Empire.
—Mr. Ferguson is a professor of history at Harvard University and the author of "Civilization: The West and the Rest," published this month by Penguin Press.
aici e linkul catre articol:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970203699404577044172754446162.html?mod=rss_Books
Astept cu nerabdare pareri
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Mda, cred ca nu am precizat o gramada de specificatii. Nu prea sunt obisnuita sa explic ce fac eu in grafice, si de ce, sau ce pun eu pe ele. Orice comentariu imi este momentan de folos, si nu vreau sa supar pe nimeni de aici.
Si sa incepem cu inceputul. Sunt si eu , clar, o incepatoare, agatata de teletrade din august, care de atunci studiaza si testeaza ... tot ce citeste. motiv pentru care am decis sa postez aici. Momentan tranzactionez pe demouri unde testez tot ce citesc despre indicatoarele standard din diferite platforme. Si da, cautam ceva ce sa combin cu un alt indicator, intrun sistem, pe care apoi sal calculez. adica psar. doar asa, pentru confirmare la psar cu setare standard 5, 3, 3... sa folosesc ca entry point.
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Buna, am si eu niste intrebari in legatura cu CCI -ul. Ma zbat de aprox o sapt sa gasesc o setare pentru indicatorul respectiv, care sa functioneze pe graficele de H4 sau/si H1 sau/si M30 , si care in macar 6 din 10 situatii sa indice correct. Ma poate ajuta si pe mine cineva? Macar cu explicatii ...
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Si uite ca iar postez aici.
@Bobescu ... baiete draga, ORICE broker care se respecta, pentru a agata orice fel de client, fie el profitabil sau nu, ofera cursuri gratuite. Tot ce ai invatat gratis de la ei gaseai pe orice website al oricarui broker, si nu iti lua o saptamana , ci mai degraba 4h in total sa inveti sa pui suport si rezistente. Daca mai si esti interesat sa investesti, ti se ofera cam orice material si documentatia de care ai nevoie de catre orice firma de brokeraj. Mai uitate si ce face concurenta la Teletrade pentru oamenii live/ investitori . Ca doar nu sunt concurenta ta. Si de luat, nu iau pe nimeni, fi convins de asta.
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Si eu, tot din Timisoara. Si eu, acum 4 luni, am facut cursul de o sapt. Ma bucur sa te cunosc
Sfat prietenesc, citeste tot ce apuci despre trading si forex inainte sa iei orice fel de decizie.... Sunt extrem de multe oferte de la tot felul de companii de brokeraj si in Romania, si in afara ei.
Teletrade
în Brokeri forex
Postat
Chestia este ca nu TREBE sa faci curs sa fi trader peste noapte. Trebe sa depui BANI REALI intr-o platforma si gata esti trader, cu cateva clickuri. E atat de simplu. Sunt brokeri care, daca investesti, iti fac toate trainigurile care le vrei, si care nu le vrei, iti trimit tot felul de semnale, samd, si te invita la toate webinariule din lume. Am gasit numar de telefon sa fac reclamatii la firme care sa iti ceara bani pentru angajare. As vrea sa vad si eu o chitanta de la cineva care a platit cursul, sa vad exact ce taxeaza baietii astia.