Brexit
Jun 21, 2016 at 10:11
mlawson71 posted:
Why am I not surprised that the only brokers who don't want to take any measures to protect their clients during the referendum are the ones regulated by CuSEC (https://smnweekly.com/2016/06/21/exness-easymarkets-go-trend-keep-margin-requirements-unchanged-brexit/)? And all with the promises that volatility during Brexit will give people the opportunity to make more money.
One could assume that 'guaranteed stop losses' does provide lucrative profits and protection. They also may be the only brokers who believe that the steps they have taken since CHF are adequate to cover major losses overall, time will tell.
As I stated previously, they have to consider both sides of the coin, the traders who are confident they can make a profit will not want any alteration to their margin or leverage, if they consulted their largest clients individually they may have found overwhelming feedback to keep everything unchanged, but to provide guaranteed stops as the alternative to protecting clients.
For every loss there should be at least an equal and opposite profit.
Mitglied seit Feb 22, 2011
4862 Posts
Jun 21, 2016 at 10:23
xgavinc posted:mlawson71 posted:
Why am I not surprised that the only brokers who don't want to take any measures to protect their clients during the referendum are the ones regulated by CuSEC (https://smnweekly.com/2016/06/21/exness-easymarkets-go-trend-keep-margin-requirements-unchanged-brexit/)? And all with the promises that volatility during Brexit will give people the opportunity to make more money.
One could assume that 'guaranteed stop losses' does provide lucrative profits and protection. They also may be the only brokers who believe that the steps they have taken since CHF are adequate to cover major losses overall, time will tell.
As I stated previously, they have to consider both sides of the coin, the traders who are confident they can make a profit will not want any alteration to their margin or leverage, if they consulted their largest clients individually they may have found overwhelming feedback to keep everything unchanged, but to provide guaranteed stops as the alternative to protecting clients.
Guys never ever trust Russian broker, like Exness like RVD Markets, like Alpari, Like XE Markets
Mitglied seit Feb 22, 2011
4862 Posts
Jun 21, 2016 at 11:20
stian posted:
Cox murder effect fading in the latest polls.
Cox murder decreased the probability of Brexit
Jun 21, 2016 at 11:31
togr posted:xgavinc posted:mlawson71 posted:
Why am I not surprised that the only brokers who don't want to take any measures to protect their clients during the referendum are the ones regulated by CuSEC (https://smnweekly.com/2016/06/21/exness-easymarkets-go-trend-keep-margin-requirements-unchanged-brexit/)? And all with the promises that volatility during Brexit will give people the opportunity to make more money.
One could assume that 'guaranteed stop losses' does provide lucrative profits and protection. They also may be the only brokers who believe that the steps they have taken since CHF are adequate to cover major losses overall, time will tell.
As I stated previously, they have to consider both sides of the coin, the traders who are confident they can make a profit will not want any alteration to their margin or leverage, if they consulted their largest clients individually they may have found overwhelming feedback to keep everything unchanged, but to provide guaranteed stops as the alternative to protecting clients.
Guys never ever trust Russian broker, like Exness like RVD Markets, like Alpari, Like XE Markets
Instaforex served me well for many years, no issues. I changed broker to XM so I could trade in my local currency. I guess one must just do your homework before choosing a broker.
For every loss there should be at least an equal and opposite profit.
Jun 21, 2016 at 13:40
togr posted:stian posted:
Cox murder effect fading in the latest polls.
Cox murder decreased the probability of Brexit
I don't think it ever had an effect, the aggregation of various polls from different institutes showed almost zero impact when added together and averaged.
A spokesman for the pro-exit made a statement to the effect of X billion per year deficit to EU, and Y income from EU, leaving Y deficit per year (can't recall exact figures)... he was proven wrong. Then another was asked about immigration campaign, and that they are forced to open their borders due to EU... he was proven wrong as well as it was never an EU requirement to take refugees (every country's own immigration laws supersede the Union). The rubbish claims are being filtered out quickly at the last minute on both sides, so hopefully all votes will be based on well informed decisions regardless of any current events.
For every loss there should be at least an equal and opposite profit.
Jun 21, 2016 at 15:32
Can always hope there will be a well informed decision. But most numbers are very speculative. No one have left the EU before, yet nations outside the EU, such as Norway, Liechtenstein and Switzerland are doing just fine outside of it (granted, under EFTA).
forex_trader_29148
Mitglied seit Feb 11, 2011
1916 Posts
Jun 21, 2016 at 17:05
brexit will be good,EU is a scam from the world globalists,only some took advantage of it ,the whole europe on the bring of bankcrupties
Mitglied seit Feb 22, 2011
4862 Posts
Jun 22, 2016 at 09:12
rob559 posted:That's like saying USA is scam and bankrupt :)
brexit will be good,EU is a scam from the world globalists,only some took advantage of it ,the whole europe on the bring of bankcrupties
Mitglied seit Feb 22, 2011
4862 Posts
Jun 22, 2016 at 10:05
xgavinc posted:togr posted:xgavinc posted:mlawson71 posted:
Why am I not surprised that the only brokers who don't want to take any measures to protect their clients during the referendum are the ones regulated by CuSEC (https://smnweekly.com/2016/06/21/exness-easymarkets-go-trend-keep-margin-requirements-unchanged-brexit/)? And all with the promises that volatility during Brexit will give people the opportunity to make more money.
One could assume that 'guaranteed stop losses' does provide lucrative profits and protection. They also may be the only brokers who believe that the steps they have taken since CHF are adequate to cover major losses overall, time will tell.
As I stated previously, they have to consider both sides of the coin, the traders who are confident they can make a profit will not want any alteration to their margin or leverage, if they consulted their largest clients individually they may have found overwhelming feedback to keep everything unchanged, but to provide guaranteed stops as the alternative to protecting clients.
Guys never ever trust Russian broker, like Exness like RVD Markets, like Alpari, Like XE Markets
Instaforex served me well for many years, no issues. I changed broker to XM so I could trade in my local currency. I guess one must just do your homework before choosing a broker.
Yeah forgot about Instaforex. Terrible broker - execution, support, withdrawing...
Jun 22, 2016 at 11:48
togr posted:xgavinc posted:togr posted:xgavinc posted:mlawson71 posted:
Why am I not surprised that the only brokers who don't want to take any measures to protect their clients during the referendum are the ones regulated by CuSEC (https://smnweekly.com/2016/06/21/exness-easymarkets-go-trend-keep-margin-requirements-unchanged-brexit/)? And all with the promises that volatility during Brexit will give people the opportunity to make more money.
One could assume that 'guaranteed stop losses' does provide lucrative profits and protection. They also may be the only brokers who believe that the steps they have taken since CHF are adequate to cover major losses overall, time will tell.
As I stated previously, they have to consider both sides of the coin, the traders who are confident they can make a profit will not want any alteration to their margin or leverage, if they consulted their largest clients individually they may have found overwhelming feedback to keep everything unchanged, but to provide guaranteed stops as the alternative to protecting clients.
Guys never ever trust Russian broker, like Exness like RVD Markets, like Alpari, Like XE Markets
Instaforex served me well for many years, no issues. I changed broker to XM so I could trade in my local currency. I guess one must just do your homework before choosing a broker.
Yeah forgot about Instaforex. Terrible broker - execution, support, withdrawing...
Strange, I never had a problem with them. Always got my money, online chat support was excellent... I did have a problem with instant execution, I prefer market execution.
For every loss there should be at least an equal and opposite profit.
Mitglied seit Mar 18, 2016
127 Posts
Jun 22, 2016 at 14:56
(bearbeitet Jun 22, 2016 at 14:57)
Do you guys think it will be wise to leave a short eur/nzd trade with 400+ pips locked in through this or rather close it?
The general information I am getting is that the euro will remain bearish no matter the outcome, what do you think? I don't really want to close this position, but I will rather be safe than sorry..
I understand that there is a great chance that there will be no liquidity and stops won't be honored, but I am willing to leave 400 pips on the table if it can be made to 800 or more and will be in front of my terminal to intervene if at all possible when the referendum takes place in a few hours or so..
Your thoughts?
The general information I am getting is that the euro will remain bearish no matter the outcome, what do you think? I don't really want to close this position, but I will rather be safe than sorry..
I understand that there is a great chance that there will be no liquidity and stops won't be honored, but I am willing to leave 400 pips on the table if it can be made to 800 or more and will be in front of my terminal to intervene if at all possible when the referendum takes place in a few hours or so..
Your thoughts?
My accounts will ALWAYS show high DD. This is done purposely to maximize our withdrawals every week.
Jun 22, 2016 at 15:10
wiseinvest posted:
Do you guys think it will be wise to leave a short eur/nzd trade with 400+ pips locked in through this or rather close it?
The general information I am getting is that the euro will remain bearish no matter the outcome, what do you think? I don't really want to close this position, but I will rather be safe than sorry..
I understand that there is a great chance that there will be no liquidity and stops won't be honored, but I am willing to leave 400 pips on the table if it can be made to 800 or more and will be in front of my terminal to intervene if at all possible when the referendum takes place in a few hours or so..
Your thoughts?
Depends a lot on what those pips mean to your account, if it's a 5-10% move in the wrong direction, will that ruin the account?
Keep at it
forex_trader_29148
Mitglied seit Feb 11, 2011
1916 Posts
Jun 22, 2016 at 15:24
togr posted:rob559 posted:That's like saying USA is scam and bankrupt :)
brexit will be good,EU is a scam from the world globalists,only some took advantage of it ,the whole europe on the bring of bankcrupties
yes because of nafta,the worse thing never hapenned to usa
Mitglied seit Mar 18, 2016
127 Posts
Jun 22, 2016 at 16:45
(bearbeitet Jun 22, 2016 at 16:47)
Magiic posted:wiseinvest posted:
Do you guys think it will be wise to leave a short eur/nzd trade with 400+ pips locked in through this or rather close it?
The general information I am getting is that the euro will remain bearish no matter the outcome, what do you think? I don't really want to close this position, but I will rather be safe than sorry..
I understand that there is a great chance that there will be no liquidity and stops won't be honored, but I am willing to leave 400 pips on the table if it can be made to 800 or more and will be in front of my terminal to intervene if at all possible when the referendum takes place in a few hours or so..
Your thoughts?
Depends a lot on what those pips mean to your account, if it's a 5-10% move in the wrong direction, will that ruin the account?
I am obviously not considering doing this with the 'safe 5-10% a month' I am offering. I don't even have such a position open there, and I had no trading activity there this week.
Sound advice @stian , Rather safe than sorry.
My accounts will ALWAYS show high DD. This is done purposely to maximize our withdrawals every week.
Mitglied seit Feb 22, 2011
4862 Posts
Jun 22, 2016 at 16:52
wiseinvest posted:
Do you guys think it will be wise to leave a short eur/nzd trade with 400+ pips locked in through this or rather close it?
The general information I am getting is that the euro will remain bearish no matter the outcome, what do you think? I don't really want to close this position, but I will rather be safe than sorry..
I understand that there is a great chance that there will be no liquidity and stops won't be honored, but I am willing to leave 400 pips on the table if it can be made to 800 or more and will be in front of my terminal to intervene if at all possible when the referendum takes place in a few hours or so..
Your thoughts?
Who knows what happen, leverage issues, liquidity issues. I dont think the risk is worth it. Trading is not about guessing but about following trading plan. So question is is this your trading plan:) ?
