AN INSIDER REVEALS FOREX PROFIT EXPLOSION IN 2009!
Well then, dream on… But the truth is your dream can be actualized. If only you know how!
Sounds too good to be true? I assure you it’s TRUE!
Hello, my name is Olaitan Kolawole, a renowned FX trader (actually am a zombie Forex Trader - I simply follow orders) and Internet Consultant/Researcher.
You’ll be learning from me a specialized systems of trading FOREX that you've probably never heard of or thought of before – they really are amazingly powerful. That is why I call it my Amazing Trading System.
Online forex trading is the new frontier for individual investors, speculators and traders. One can realize big profits by buying or selling a specific currency against the U.S. Dollar or other major currencies like the Euro, Yen or Pound, using a PC and an Internet connection.
This kind of trading is often very confusing to people because they are not buying anything physical. Let’s simplify this. Think of buying a currency as buying a share in a particular country.
When you buy, say, Japanese Yen, you are in effect buying a share in the Japanese economy, as the valuation of currencies are a direct reflection of the market's perceptions of the value, potential and growth prospects and risks associated with that economy.
In general, the value of a currency versus other currencies is a reflection of the condition of that country's economy with respect to the other major economies.
The most often traded currencies, the major currencies, are those of countries with stable governments and respected central banks that target low inflation. Currencies that often trade along with the U.S. Dollar (USD) include the Japanese Yen (JPY), the British Pound (GBP), the Swiss Franc (CHF) and the European currency - Euro (EUR).
These currencies are therefore the most liquid currencies, unlike "exotic" currencies which are often tightly regulated and simply too illiquid (for example the Nigerian Naira - NGN) to trade with the same ease.
Traders can generate profits whether a currency is rising or falling by buying one currency (which is anticipated to gain value) against another currency or selling one currency (which is anticipated to lose value) against another currency.
Taking a long position is one in which a trader buys a currency at one price and aims to sell it later at a higher price. Alternatively, a short position is one in which the trader sells a currency that he anticipates will depreciate and aims to buy the currency back later at a lower price.
Online forex trading is the domain of the so-called day trader. Day traders have a very short time horizon when trading. In the forex market traders make use of leverage to gain maximum bang for their money and can therefore trade comfortably with amounts of even less than $10 000 in their margin account.
Day traders rely on their knowledge of market dynamics, technical analysis and fundamental analysis and the selective application of high gearing, adjusted to market conditions, to make profits, over a relatively short period which can range from minutes to a few days.
Foreign exchange is a continuous global market, providing participants with 24-hour market access. The only breaks in trading occur during a brief period over the weekend. Although foreign exchange is the most liquid of all markets, the fact that it is an international market and trading 24-hours a day, the time of day can have a direct impact on the liquidity available for trading a particular currency.
The major dealer centres and time zones are that of Sydney / Tokyo, London, and New York. Thus, every 24-hour day has THREE TRADING DAYS! Day traders must consider which players are in the market, and on what known data / information they form their opinions, as well as what their expectations are for the trading day before them, since in the modern interconnected financial world, events that occur at any hour, in any part of the globe, can affect some or all parts of the investment community.
The individual day trader must also keep in mind that the major role players who really moves the market operate during their respective office hours.
A proficient trader employs both technical and fundamental analysis prior to entering any trades.
Fundamentals include following the world news, and particularly studying variables that may cause the market price of a currency to fluctuate, including monetary and fiscal policy, political conditions, trade patterns, economic indicators (i.e. GDP, CPI, PPI), interest rates, inflation and employment data. Faith in a government's ability to stand behind its currency also affects currency prices. From time to time, central banks use intervention as an effective method of enforcing market adherence to their desired exchange rate comfort zones.
Technical analysis, which has grown dramatically in popularity in the foreign exchange market since the 1980's, involves computer charting, using trend lines, support and resistance levels, reversals, and numerous patterns to study the historical behaviour patterns of market crowds to track and identify buying and selling opportunities. Over long historical periods, currencies have displayed identifiable trends and patterns which provide investors with profitable opportunities.
It is in this regard that continuous training, or mentoring, by an experienced trader is invaluable.
Many training courses ignore this fact, simply adopting longstanding technical analysis investment theory, when a month was seen as "very short term" and a year as "medium term" and several years as long term.
YOUR SUCCESS IS GUARANTEED!
