Forex Bull

I’m a daytrader and trying to maintain good money mgt. Still, I am not sure on what my risk/reward ratio should be and am wondering how you guys have developed yours.

Specifically with warrants and CBBCs? I could use some helpful advice. Thanks.

US Dollar: At the Mercy of Risk Appetite?or is It? Euro Could Succumb to ECB?s Neutral Stance, Weak Data Japanese Yen Volatility Likely on Currency Intervention Threat British Pound Forecast Depends on Consumer Price Index Report Swiss Franc Forecast Neutral Given Major SNB Headwinds Canadian Dollar Direction To Come From Inflation Data Australian Dollar May Simply Consolidate After RBA-Induced Rally New Zealand Dollar Rally Surviving on Borrowed Time and Strength

The New Zealand dollar is not the Australian dollar. This may seem like an obvious observation; but you wouldn?t think so when comparing the price action between the two currencies.

ew would argue at this point that the dollar?s bearings are being dictated by investor sentiment. The conspicuous test of a 14-month low in the Dollar Index last week and the simultaneous push to a one-year high from the benchmark Dow Jones Industrial Average is certainly not a coincidence.

MY EA. 6 MONTHS WORK ON the LIVE Account. Hello, My name is Nazar.

Since peaked at 1.7042 on August 02 2009, the GBPUSD keep moving lower significantly.

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke’s rate outlook and upbeat sentiment ahead of an earnings flood pushed blue chips to their highest close of the year. Download this Podcast (Duration: , Format: *.MP3) Closing Bell: US Market Podcasts contain a brief report providing a comprehensive look at the major trading activity in the on the U.S. market, with an emphasis on major business stories moving the markets

Discussing who is behind monetary policy, with Steve Moores, WSJ and CNBC’s Larry Kudlow.    Watch Video MEDIA: VIDEO Permalink

The Australian dollar was easily the strongest performer last week, gaining over 4 percent against both the greenback and Japanese yen, after the Reserve Bank of Australia surprised everyone and became the first major central bank to raise interest rates after the global financial meltdown.