Justin's Playground

Jarrat Davis's Weekly Analysis. I prefer Boris's to Jarrat's. Now his deputy makes this videos which are boring to death to be honest...

I have no idea where forexsignals.com is going after FX Viper left...

Another good MM utility:
http://www.forex-station.com/post/sh...1&forum=578480

http://news.forexlive.com/!/broker-p...ading-20170228

I want to know why......

Convenient when you want to invert your chart view (for example, to invert USDX to match EU chart).

Hi,

I think you will like this.

This was my hobby back in the 1990's but I gave that up, it was 1:10 scale then. Now these hobbyist have gone upsize.

Yes, must be luxurous hobby. I knew only propeller powered RC planes, but it seems now it's powered by mini jet enigine or something... Just amazing technology, isn't it?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spot–future_parity

Spot–future parity

Spot–future parity (or spot-futures parity) is a parity condition whereby, if an asset can be purchased today and held until the exercise of a futures contract, the value of the future should equal the current spot price adjusted for the cost of money, dividends, "convenience yield" and any carrying costs (such as storage). In plain English, if a person can purchase a good for price S and conclude a contract to sell it one month later at a price of F, the price difference should be no greater than the cost of using money less any expenses (or earnings) from holding the asset; if the difference is greater, the person has an opportunity to buy and sell the "spots" and "futures" for a risk-free profit, i.e. an arbitrage. Spot–future parity is an application of the law of one price.
The spot-future parity condition does not say that prices must be equal (once adjusted), but rather that when the condition is not met, it should be possible to sell one and purchase the other for a risk-free profit,. In highly liquid and developed markets, actual prices on the spot and futures markets may effectively fulfill the condition. When the condition is consistently not met for a given asset, the implication is that some condition of the market prevents effective arbitration; possible reasons include high transaction costs, regulations and legal restrictions, low liquidity, or poor enforceability of legal contracts.
Spot–future parity can be used for virtually any asset where a future may be purchased, but is particularly common in currency markets, commodities, stock futures markets, and bond markets. It is also essential to price determination in swapmarkets.

Dollar Index futures (DXY)

Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index (BDI)

They proved that we live without China, at least not being economic hostage... Good job!

http://www.smh.com.au/comment/austra...04-guqwzd.html

Found how it works..... Yes, i am living in 21 century!

before the mini turbine was the ducted fan. I started with the props RC then went on to ducted fan which flew quite well.
but them more and more technologies got into this great hobby and I have no more money and time to grow along with it.

I don't buy it....

Dow Jones FXCM Dollar Index Basket (USDOLLAR)

http://help.fxcm.com/uk/Product-Guid...llar-Index.htm

Tip: How to invert chart in TradingView: add "1-" before the symbol. Ex. "1-DXY" -> Inverted US Dollar Index chart. I am getting a fan of TradingView....
(You need Pro+)

Inverted US Dollar Index indicator.

Sometimes harmonic pattern works well... This is is a perfect example. (This tool doesn't repaint unlike many others.)

I occasionally use harmonic pattern as another odd enhancer. IMHO, trading is adding up as many odds in my favor and taking profits when market allows....

FT Explainer: Interpreting Fed funds futures
https://www.ft.com/content/f4330f9a-...2-c1fb87bef7af