BUY EUR/USD
WE ARE STARTED
NEW STRATEGY
FOR THE SAFETY
TRADING ALL INSTRUMENTAL
100% GURANTEED YOU CAN SEE THE ONE WEEK FOR DEMO
REGSTRATION FEE FOR : 50$ FOR A WEEK
DEMO ONLY :1 WEEK
EUR USD SELL POINT NOW 25 PIP
1.3280 TO 1.3258
EUR USD NOW
POINT SELL POINT1.3280 TO 1.3258
BUY SILVER
SILVER NOW UPTREND BUY NOW THE SILVER ITS GOES TO
32.71 TO 33.11
Summary:STRONG SELL
Moving Averages:SELLBuy (5)Sell (7)
Technical IndicatorsSTRONG SELLBuy (1)Sell (7)
Pivot Points Dec 13, 2012 04:16AM GMT
| Name | S3 | S2 | S1 | Pivot Points | R1 | R2 | R3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Classic | 32.1064 | 32.5507 | 32.9814 | 33.4257 | 33.8564 | 34.3007 | 34.7314 |
| Fibonacci | 32.5507 | 32.885 | 33.0915 | 33.4257 | 33.76 | 33.9665 | 34.3007 |
| Camarilla | 33.1714 | 33.2516 | 33.3318 | 33.4257 | 33.4922 | 33.5724 | 33.6526 |
| Woodie's | 32.0996 | 32.5473 | 32.9746 | 33.4223 | 33.8496 | 34.2973 | 34.7246 |
| DeMark's | - | - | 33.2035 | 33.5368 | 34.0785 | - | - |
Technical Indicators Dec 13, 2012 04:16AM GMT
| Symbol | Value | Action |
|---|---|---|
| RSI(14) | 47.881 | Neutral |
| STOCH(9,6) | 37.735 | Sell |
| STOCHRSI(14) | 8.348 | Oversold |
| MACD(12,26) | 0.186 | Buy |
| ADX(14) | 20.103 | Sell |
| Williams %R | -77.008 | Sell |
| CCI(14) | -68.9978 | Sell |
| ATR(14) | 0.6410 | More Volatility |
| Highs/Lows(14) | -0.0009 | Sell |
| Ultimate Oscillator | 49.979 | Neutral |
| ROC | -3.087 | Sell |
| Bull/Bear Power(13) | -0.1430 | Sell |
Buy: 1
Sell: 7
Neutral: 3
Summary: STRONG SELL | ||
Moving Averages Dec 13, 2012 04:16AM GMT
| Period | Simple | Exponential |
|---|---|---|
| MA5 | 33.1850 Sell | 33.1413 Sell |
| MA10 | 33.1614 Sell | 33.2590 Sell |
| MA20 | 33.4988 Sell | 33.1786 Sell |
| MA50 | 32.7219 Buy | 33.0386 Sell |
| MA100 | 32.9302 Buy | 32.3734 Buy |
| MA200 | 30.5646 Buy | 31.8229 Buy |
Buy: 5
Sell: 7
Summary: SELL | ||
BUY NATURAL GAS
BUY NOW NATURAL GAS BUYING POINT
3.36 to 3.41
Natural gas futures were lower for the fifth consecutive day on Wednesday, falling to a three-week low as market players looked ahead to a closely watched U.S. government report on natural gas supplies on Thursday.
Forecasts showing above-normal winter temperatures across key parts of the U.S. in the next two weeks also weighed.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, natural gas futures for delivery in January traded at USD3.405 per million British thermal units during U.S. morning trade, down 0.25% on the day.
It earlier fell by as much as 2.2% to trade at a session low of USD3.388 per million British thermal units, the weakest level since October 9.
Early estimates for this week’s storage data range from a build of 6 billion cubic feet to a drawdown of 27 billion cubic feet.
Inventories fell by 79 billion cubic feet in the same week a year earlier, while the five-year average change for the week is a decline of 113 billion cubic feet.
Total U.S. natural gas storage stood at 3.804 trillion cubic feet as of last week, 0.9% below last year’s level, but still 4.6% above the five-year average for this time of year, according to U.S. Energy Department data.
In March, after an exceptionally warm winter, stockpiles were approximately 60% above five-year levels.
Meanwhile, forecasts showing mild winter temperatures across most parts of the heavily populated U.S. Northeast in the next two weeks continued to dampen sentiment on the heating fuel.
The U.S. Northeast is a key gas-heating area. Mild winter temperatures reduce the need for gas-fired electricity to heat homes, reducing demand for natural gas.
Natural gas prices have closely tracked weather forecasts in recent weeks, as traders try to gauge the impact of shifting forecasts on winter heating demand.
The heating season from November through March is the peak demand period for U.S. gas consumption.
Natural gas futures touched a 14-month high of USD4.001 per million British thermal units on November 26, amid expectations of a cold winter and an increase in heating demand.
But prices fell sharply after forecasters revised their weather outlooks for the period, saying early December temperatures should be warmer-than-normal.
Elsewhere on the NYMEX, light sweet crude oil futures for delivery in January jumped 1.35% to trade at USD86.98 a barrel, while heating oil for January delivery rallied 2.4% to trade at USD2.996 per gallon.
Forecasts showing above-normal winter temperatures across key parts of the U.S. in the next two weeks also weighed.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, natural gas futures for delivery in January traded at USD3.405 per million British thermal units during U.S. morning trade, down 0.25% on the day.
It earlier fell by as much as 2.2% to trade at a session low of USD3.388 per million British thermal units, the weakest level since October 9.
Early estimates for this week’s storage data range from a build of 6 billion cubic feet to a drawdown of 27 billion cubic feet.
Inventories fell by 79 billion cubic feet in the same week a year earlier, while the five-year average change for the week is a decline of 113 billion cubic feet.
Total U.S. natural gas storage stood at 3.804 trillion cubic feet as of last week, 0.9% below last year’s level, but still 4.6% above the five-year average for this time of year, according to U.S. Energy Department data.
In March, after an exceptionally warm winter, stockpiles were approximately 60% above five-year levels.
Meanwhile, forecasts showing mild winter temperatures across most parts of the heavily populated U.S. Northeast in the next two weeks continued to dampen sentiment on the heating fuel.
The U.S. Northeast is a key gas-heating area. Mild winter temperatures reduce the need for gas-fired electricity to heat homes, reducing demand for natural gas.
Natural gas prices have closely tracked weather forecasts in recent weeks, as traders try to gauge the impact of shifting forecasts on winter heating demand.
The heating season from November through March is the peak demand period for U.S. gas consumption.
Natural gas futures touched a 14-month high of USD4.001 per million British thermal units on November 26, amid expectations of a cold winter and an increase in heating demand.
But prices fell sharply after forecasters revised their weather outlooks for the period, saying early December temperatures should be warmer-than-normal.
Elsewhere on the NYMEX, light sweet crude oil futures for delivery in January jumped 1.35% to trade at USD86.98 a barrel, while heating oil for January delivery rallied 2.4% to trade at USD2.996 per gallon.
SELL Crude Oil
SELL CRUDE OIL NOW DOWN TREND STARTED
86.97 to 86.58
Crude oil futures were slightly higher during European morning hours on Wednesday, as market players focused on a meeting of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, as well as the conclusion of the Federal Reserve’s policy-setting meeting later in the trading day.
Oil traders also looked ahead to closely-watched weekly supply data on U.S. stockpiles of crude and refined products from the U.S. Energy Information Administration later Wednesday.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, light sweet crude futures for delivery in January traded at USD86.14 a barrel during European morning trade, up 0.45% on the day.
New York-traded oil prices traded in a tight range between USD85.64 a barrel, the daily low and a session high of USD86.19 a barrel.
OPEC’s oil exporting member nations will meet in Vienna later Wednesday to discuss their production quotas. The oil cartel is widely expected to leave its official target unchanged at 30 million barrels a day.
Investors also focused on the outcome of the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting later in the day, amid expectations the central bank will continue to pursue a policy of monetary easing in order to support the U.S. economic recovery.
Many analysts expect the Fed to announce monthly bond purchases of USD45 billion. The U.S. central bank vowed in September to buy USD40 billion in mortgage securities each month until the economy improves in a third round of what is known as quantitative easing, or QE3.
The U.S. dollar was on the backfoot ahead of the Fed decision. The dollar index, which tracks the performance of the greenback against a basket of six other major currencies, traded at 80.22, close to a one-week low.
Oil prices typically strengthen when the U.S. currency weakens as the dollar-priced commodity becomes cheaper for holders of other currencies.
Oil traders now looked ahead to weekly data from the U.S. government on oil supplies later in the day to gauge the strength of demand from the world’s largest oil consumer.
The report was expected to show that U.S. crude oil stockpiles declined by 2.34 million barrels last week, while gasoline inventories were forecast to rise by 2.2 million barrels.
After markets closed Tuesday, the American Petroleum Institute, an industry group, said that U.S. crude inventories rose by 4.27 million barrels last week, while gasoline stocks increased 2.76 million barrels.
Meanwhile, investors continued to monitor developments surrounding the fiscal cliff in the U.S., approximately USD600 billion in automatic tax hikes and spending cuts due to come into effect on January 1, unless a divided Congress and the White House can work out a compromise in the three weeks left before the deadline.
Without a deal, the U.S. could fall back into recession and drag much of the world down with it.
Elsewhere, on the ICE Futures Exchange, Brent oil futures for January delivery added 0.5% to trade at USD107.24 a barrel, with the spread between the Brent and crude contracts standing at USD21.10 a barrel.
Oil traders also looked ahead to closely-watched weekly supply data on U.S. stockpiles of crude and refined products from the U.S. Energy Information Administration later Wednesday.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, light sweet crude futures for delivery in January traded at USD86.14 a barrel during European morning trade, up 0.45% on the day.
New York-traded oil prices traded in a tight range between USD85.64 a barrel, the daily low and a session high of USD86.19 a barrel.
OPEC’s oil exporting member nations will meet in Vienna later Wednesday to discuss their production quotas. The oil cartel is widely expected to leave its official target unchanged at 30 million barrels a day.
Investors also focused on the outcome of the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting later in the day, amid expectations the central bank will continue to pursue a policy of monetary easing in order to support the U.S. economic recovery.
Many analysts expect the Fed to announce monthly bond purchases of USD45 billion. The U.S. central bank vowed in September to buy USD40 billion in mortgage securities each month until the economy improves in a third round of what is known as quantitative easing, or QE3.
The U.S. dollar was on the backfoot ahead of the Fed decision. The dollar index, which tracks the performance of the greenback against a basket of six other major currencies, traded at 80.22, close to a one-week low.
Oil prices typically strengthen when the U.S. currency weakens as the dollar-priced commodity becomes cheaper for holders of other currencies.
Oil traders now looked ahead to weekly data from the U.S. government on oil supplies later in the day to gauge the strength of demand from the world’s largest oil consumer.
The report was expected to show that U.S. crude oil stockpiles declined by 2.34 million barrels last week, while gasoline inventories were forecast to rise by 2.2 million barrels.
After markets closed Tuesday, the American Petroleum Institute, an industry group, said that U.S. crude inventories rose by 4.27 million barrels last week, while gasoline stocks increased 2.76 million barrels.
Meanwhile, investors continued to monitor developments surrounding the fiscal cliff in the U.S., approximately USD600 billion in automatic tax hikes and spending cuts due to come into effect on January 1, unless a divided Congress and the White House can work out a compromise in the three weeks left before the deadline.
Without a deal, the U.S. could fall back into recession and drag much of the world down with it.
Elsewhere, on the ICE Futures Exchange, Brent oil futures for January delivery added 0.5% to trade at USD107.24 a barrel, with the spread between the Brent and crude contracts standing at USD21.10 a barrel.
SELL NOW AUD/USD
AUD USD NOW DOWN TREND STARTED 1.0547 TO 1.0518
The Australian dollar was steady against its U.S. counterpart on Wednesday, trading close to a three-month high, as investors remained cautious ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy statement later in the day.
AUD/USD hit 1.0541 during late Asian trade, the daily high; the pair subsequently consolidated at 1.0535, easing up 0.07%.
The pair was likely to find support at 1.0462, Tuesday's low and resistance at 1.0578, the high of August 10.
Expectations that the Fed will announce more monetary easing measures at the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting later Wednesday continued to weigh on the dollar.
Meanwhile, investors remained cautious as they awaited fresh developments in negotiations to avoid the U.S. fiscal cliff amid concerns that the automatic tax hikes and spending cuts due to take effect in early 2013 could derail the U.S. recovery.
In Australia, the Westpac Banking Corporation said in a report that its index of consumer sentiment deteriorated to minus 4.10 in December from a reading of 5.20 the previous month.
Elsewhere, the Aussie was fractionally higher against the euro withEUR/AUD dipping 0.10%, to hit 1.2342.
Later in the day, the Federal Reserve was to announce the federal funds rate, which was to be accompanied by the bank’s rate statement and followed by a press conference with Chairman Ben Bernanke to discuss the rate decision and the economic outlook.
The U.S. was also to release official data on import prices and crude oil inventories.
AUD/USD hit 1.0541 during late Asian trade, the daily high; the pair subsequently consolidated at 1.0535, easing up 0.07%.
The pair was likely to find support at 1.0462, Tuesday's low and resistance at 1.0578, the high of August 10.
Expectations that the Fed will announce more monetary easing measures at the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting later Wednesday continued to weigh on the dollar.
Meanwhile, investors remained cautious as they awaited fresh developments in negotiations to avoid the U.S. fiscal cliff amid concerns that the automatic tax hikes and spending cuts due to take effect in early 2013 could derail the U.S. recovery.
In Australia, the Westpac Banking Corporation said in a report that its index of consumer sentiment deteriorated to minus 4.10 in December from a reading of 5.20 the previous month.
Elsewhere, the Aussie was fractionally higher against the euro withEUR/AUD dipping 0.10%, to hit 1.2342.
Later in the day, the Federal Reserve was to announce the federal funds rate, which was to be accompanied by the bank’s rate statement and followed by a press conference with Chairman Ben Bernanke to discuss the rate decision and the economic outlook.
The U.S. was also to release official data on import prices and crude oil inventories.