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Previously on "Trading strategy for 24th"

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  • diseasex
    replied
    Originally posted by SantaClaus View Post
    GBPUSD Trading strategy for 24th:
    • Close charts
    • Shut down PC
    • Go to pub
    • Occasionally check in from mobile in pub over a nice cold pint to see retail traders getting whipsawed


    When a poll of only 800 participants can move Cable, it's not a good time to get involved.
    Not if you are dirty spekulant

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesbrown
    replied
    Originally posted by SantaClaus View Post
    GBPUSD Trading strategy for 24th:
    • Close charts
    • Shut down PC
    • Go to pub
    • Occasionally check in from mobile in pub over a nice cold pint to see retail traders getting whipsawed


    When a poll of only 800 participants can move Cable, it's not a good time to get involved.
    Amen.

    Leave a comment:


  • SantaClaus
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post
    USD/GBP: 1.40773



    This Brexit thing is making me wealthy by the minute...
    It's GBPUSD

    Earlier ran the stops above 1.4219 - hope they weren't yours

    Leave a comment:


  • SantaClaus
    replied
    GBPUSD Trading strategy for 24th:
    • Close charts
    • Shut down PC
    • Go to pub
    • Occasionally check in from mobile in pub over a nice cold pint to see retail traders getting whipsawed


    When a poll of only 800 participants can move Cable, it's not a good time to get involved.
    Last edited by SantaClaus; 16 June 2016, 22:31.

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    USD/GBP: 1.40773



    This Brexit thing is making me wealthy by the minute...

    Leave a comment:


  • diseasex
    replied
    Originally posted by unemployed View Post
    Good more for me
    Thumbs up for repo wave

    Leave a comment:


  • unemployed
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post
    So that might get a lot of hot money in, and then they will leave as soon as rates go down, in the meantime people who got used to paying 2% mortgage will have to pay 7% - should be enough to bankrupt a few millions pretty quickly.
    Good more for me

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    Originally posted by DimPrawn View Post
    They will confiscate all wealth in UK held by dodgy Russians. This will be used to support pound.

    HTH BIDI
    I wish...

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    Originally posted by unemployed View Post
    Bring it on love to see 5%again
    So that might get a lot of hot money in, and then they will leave as soon as rates go down, in the meantime people who got used to paying 2% mortgage will have to pay 7% - should be enough to bankrupt a few millions pretty quickly.

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post
    Exactly how they are going to do it? They got very little EUR/USD to sell to support pound, Soros would love them to try it.

    Big increase in interest rates would probably makes things worse.
    They will confiscate all wealth in UK held by dodgy Russians. This will be used to support pound.

    HTH BIDI

    Leave a comment:


  • unemployed
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post

    Big increase in interest rates would probably makes things worse.
    Bring it on love to see 5%again

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    Originally posted by diseasex View Post
    The BoE would not try to influence the ultimate market level of sterling once the dust settles after a vote for Brexit, but could seek to prevent the sort of damaging gyrations seen in the half hour after the removal of the floor on the franc, the sources said.
    Exactly how they are going to do it? They got very little EUR/USD to sell to support pound, Soros would love them to try it.

    Big increase in interest rates would probably makes things worse.

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesbrown
    replied
    Originally posted by diseasex View Post
    cap on the Swiss franc rate
    Yup, prime example. Extreme caution is needed with currency trades even in routinely volatile conditions (e.g. Fed rate decision), let alone a once in a generation decision like this. Tremendous scope to get burned.

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesbrown
    replied
    Just watch out for major moves on 23rd before the result is known because many banks and funds will be commissioning their own polls (it's interesting that the last public ICM poll was this week). As diseasex notes, it's easy to get played, especially in currency markets, and I would expect some bigs swings during 23rd, which could be false dawns or inside info. On the 24th, once the results is known, you'll already have lost much of the upside or downside because it will be immediate, and these things tend to overshoot, so you could quite easily have a reversal on your hands, panic, and then find it moving back in your favour. FWIW, I've already taken my punts, as I'd prefer to make a call now than respond to events in an extremely volatile market. Finally, it's worth noting that there may be various political events/uncertainties that create further volatility even once the result is known, including a Remain result (e.g. does the current Gov't survive and in what form?).

    Leave a comment:


  • diseasex
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post
    Intervention with what?

    BOEs foreign currency reserves (nevermind shiny gold) are very limited.

    They already expressed desire to see GBP go down 10%, I doubt they would even increase interest rates substantially.
    Be prepared to stabilise pound on Brexit, top FX players advise BoE | Reuters

    The sudden lifting of a cap on the Swiss franc rate against the euro in January 2015 saw trading seize up, prices evaporate and the currency's value balloon by 40 percent in minutes, leaving a trail of losses and bankruptcies.

    The BoE would not try to influence the ultimate market level of sterling once the dust settles after a vote for Brexit, but could seek to prevent the sort of damaging gyrations seen in the half hour after the removal of the floor on the franc, the sources said.

    "The Bank is considering what it should be doing on the day and intervention is naturally one of the options," said a senior official at one of the industry's biggest brokerages, asking not to be named.

    "Of course they will not say publicly what their conclusion is, but I am sure they are considering how they would intervene on the day if need be."

    Leave a comment:

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