“The Worst Case Scenario”
Frode Haukenes (November 19th, 2009) Writes:
Frode Haukenes (November 19th, 2009) Writes:
Investment Education Staff (November 16th, 2009) Writes:
British Pound is known to be a stable currency. Great Britain is a strong economy. But, Great Britain was finding it difficult to stay within the tight exchange rate band set by the European Monetary Union (EMU) in the early’90s. One person who made history with options was George Soros who is famously known as the man who broke the Bank of England.
George Soros had this intuition that the Bank of England would be forced to devalue British Pound. So he bought call options on German Marks and put options on British Pound. He made a bet of $10 Billion by leveraging all the assets in his hedge fund.
Bank of England had made a number of public statements regarding its intention of staying within the EMU. However, within a few days of the speculative attack on the British Pound, Bank of England was brought to its knees as it was …
Investment Education Staff (November 16th, 2009) Writes:
The popularity of investing in Berlin property is on the rise, there is a continuously growing number of prospective buyers and investors researching and learning about the large financial returns from Berlin investment property from this quickly growing business venture.
With an economic growth rate of 2.5 percent posted in 2006, Germany has earned its highest level of confidence in the world market in 15 years. The country is experiencing an unprecedented economic revival, what with a strong export market and a rising housing price index, and therefore making it a perfect time to invest.
Berlin has had a steady and increasing rise of investors after many years of the economy being very slow. It has been especially sluggish in the eastern parts of Germany and of course Berlin. Due to this fact, prices of property have nominally low. Many German citizens are choosing to buy their homes instead of renting them …
Investment Education Staff (November 14th, 2009) Writes:
If you are interested in oil and gas investing there are three primary ways you can go about starting your investment. These ways include investing in companies, mutual funds, and commodities. You can make a lot of money in this industry if you are smart about your investments.
Investors consider gas investments to be safe. This is because there are so many ways that someone can invest their money in the industry. You are not limited to only buying stock in a business but there are so many other ways to invest too. It is easy to diversify your portfolio of investments with only oil and gas in the many different ways you can invest.
The primary way to take advantage of oil investments is through company stock. If you find a drilling company that you want to invest in because you believe they will strike oil some time soon you can …
Steve Warshaw (November 13th, 2009) Writes:
First of all I want to thank you for having me as a guest today!
My name is Adam Hewison. You might want to Bing Me to confirm what I am about to share with you.
There are plenty of people out there that create “exclusive email courses” with little or no credentials to actually backup their teachings. So, I think it’s right that I share a little bit about myself with you before we even start.
I was a former floor trader on the IMM, IOM, NYFE and LIFFE as well as a risk manager of a large, multinational corporation in Geneva, Switzerland. I also have written books on forex trading and trend following. In 1995, I founded INO.com and later co-founded MarketClub. I’ve been in the trading biz for over three decades and have seen it all. I created this course
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Steve Warshaw (November 13th, 2009) Writes:
Hi everyone,
Normally I would spend some time writing an article to support my forecasts, but for today, I have created a very detailed forecast for the S&P 500 and taken a look at some critical indicators and trend lines. All indications are that if the 1100 level holds as resistance, that this market is going to roll over. Check out the video:Has The S&P 500 Topped Out?
TerryStanfield (November 13th, 2009) Writes:
When you look at oil and gas investing there are many ways you can look at the market and the potential investment. You should do plenty of research so you know you are making a good decision with your money. Here are 6 things you can look at to be sure you are about to make a good decision or you should back out.
1. The company. If you are looking into investing in a particular company you must look at everything about them. Check out the history of the company, the executives and board members, and the description of the business. It is also important when researching a business for oil investments to check out the locations and subsidiaries.
2. If recent mergers and acquisitions have occurred you need to research both of the businesses that have combined. Find out about all equity, ventures, and everything about the businesses involved.
3. Research …
Frode Haukenes (November 11th, 2009) Writes:
Brian Hill (November 11th, 2009) Writes:
In the last several years, many of us have felt as though the level of stress in our lives is rising. A new study by the American Psychological Association (APA), with the cheery title of “The Stress in America Survey”, backs up these gut feelings with hard data—75% of Americans say stress is impacting their lives. The survey was conducted online with the assistance of Harris Interactive.
According to the survey, almost one-fourth of American adults say the current stress level in their lives is high, and another 51% say their stress level is at least moderate. There were some interesting regional differences in stress levels reported. A whopping 82% of Seattle residents reported that work was a significant cause of stress, but
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Investment Education Staff (November 11th, 2009) Writes:
Do you know how to read Point and figure charts? Point and figure trading in many ways is similar to the support and resistance breakout trading on bar or candlestick charts. The main difference is the look and functionality of the price charts themselves!
Bar charts and candlestick charts show the high low open and close price for a given period. Point and figure charts represent price in a radically different manner from the more familiar bar and candlestick charts. Many forex charting platforms provide the option of point and figure charts.
Point and figure charts do not show any timeframe. This may confuse you in the beginning. Point and figure charts are a pure price action play because these charts generally exclude all other elements like time, volume and open/close other than price. Point and figure trading is based exclusively on price action.
Point and figure charts represent clear evidence of such …