This blog will provide you with brand new, uniquetools of technical and fundamental analysis created by the Academy. The blog's info comes from 55 press centers situated all around the world (“associations of traders”) and from over 20 departments of Masterforex-V Academy.
Thursday, 16 December 2010
Switzerland: Libor Interest Rate stays unchanged.
AUDUSD: Euro session forecast
Strong US dollar presses crude oil.
Wednesday, 15 December 2010
Inflation in UK remains high.
USA suggests lifting some sanctions off Iraq. What influence to expect on USD currency rate?
What will be the GBPUSD currency rate?
Market Leader informed
Today, on Dec 15th, the British Pound declined against the US Dollar.
GBPUSD is currently being traded around 1,5763, losing 0,7% on average.
Currency analysts expect 1.5720 to act as support. Tuesday’s high at 1.5911 may become the closest resistance.
It should also be noted that the British Pound has recently gained versus the Yen and Euro. GBPJPY reached 132,12 (gaining 0,11%) while EURGBP reached 0.8470 (losing 0,12%).
Movement scenarios: markup. Daily-H1-M15. GBPUSD. Dec 15th 2010.
What are the Implications of Moody’s Possible Downgrading of US Rating?
On 13 December 2010 the investor and trader community that has recently calmed down was simply dumbfounded by the announcement made by one of the world’s most trustworthy rating agencies, Moody’s. It forecasted that it might decrease US investment rating in 2012. According to Moody’s analysts, the economic situation in the US is getting worse and ‘is suffering’ because of an extension of tax benefits adopted as a compromise by US Congress upon agreement reached between Republicans and Democrats. What forecasts about the US are behind such rather strange wording of Moody’s?
Today’s US rating and Moody’s forecast for ‘tomorrow’. According to Moody’s rating
* the US holds the so-called Aaa level or, simply put, ‘stable growth, positive outlook’;
* 2012 is within sight and might have the outlook downgraded to ‘negative’. This very unpleasant event might result in a rating downgrade within one or, maximum, one and a half years.
Why is Moody’s opposing the US so drastically?
Euro-crisis through the eyes of the East
Gold, platinum and silver marker overview. What will be the prices?
Crude Oil Market Overview: Will the futures continue its uptrend?
Monday, 13 December 2010
AUDUSD: what will be its currency rate on Dec 13th?
You are free to discuss this article here: forum for traders and investors
EURUSD: what will be the currency rate of EURUSD?
GBPUSD: what will be its behavior at the forthcoming trading sessions?
Coffee yield will grow. Will it become cheaper?
Gold and Silver: What Prices Should be Expected in the Medium Term?
The gold market is concerned to some degree that the Chinese will raise interest rates during the weekend. It is also reported that Indian buyers of gold that were present yesterday at the Asian and European trading sessions and pushed prices to $1.395 per ounce left the market in the evening. It seems the gold market got no support from the higher opening of the stock markets today unlike in the industrial metals (platinum and copper). There is an opinion that gold prices, at least to some extent, were undermined by news that IAMGOLD might substantially increase gold production in 2011. However, gold hasn’t been very sensitive recently to high and low tides of physical deliveries.
As expected, silver will get a fresh support from news regarding repeated launch of silver coins in the US. There are also rumors that Indian buyers shifted their interest to silver treating it as a cheap alternative to gold. These should have pushed prices up. But it wasn’t the case and silver follows in the footsteps of gold. Nevertheless, if Indian interest really turns to silver this will significantly affect the silver market in general.
Gordon Brown: Is Europe in for a New Spiral of Currency Crisis?
In his interview to BBC Business Editor Robert Peston, Great Britain’s former Prime-Minister Gordon Brown forecasted a new wave of crisis of the single European currency in early 2011. He believes that the first couple of months of the coming year promise the Euro a rapid growth till it reaches ‘its ultimate prime’ later to be followed by a substantial decline. This will involve more than simply problems of sovereign debt of Eurozone nations.
What are Gordon Brown’s estimates based on?
According to former Prime-Minister Gordon Brown, who also served as Great Britain’s Chancellor of the Exchequer for ten years, European banks should:
* get rid of the monstrous amount of debt as soon as possible (it includes loss-making assets and deficit of domestic capital for coverage of expenses);
* develop more structural flexibility as far as the single European currency is concerned.
The European Union: Divorce, Portuguese Style?
According to American analysts, troubled countries, including Portugal, Greece, Spain and, recently, Ireland should come to an independent decision to leave the Eurozone. They should do this as soon as possible because, otherwise, there might be a real threat of global crisis around the entire European banking system.
The report by one of the leading economists of the American Enterprise Institute, D. Lachman, points out that these countries cannot avoid such measures because currently a default by any EU country will trigger a domino effect at the periphery which may result in disastrous consequences.
According to the expert, these countries’ debt has been ‘chronic’ for a long time. It is the life buoy of bailout that stops their economies and the entire European banking system from crumbling down. Nevertheless, as soon as the stream of finance dries out the consequences are absolutely obvious.
Drastically restricted by the single currency space, these countries cannot resort to currency devaluation, a natural step in the current situation, as a way to reduce a sizable part of losses. They cannot expand exports, either, as a shock-absorber that cushions negative impact of the spending cut programs.
Experts: Why and How Much Will Food Prices Grow?
Based on November figures, the Russian Bureau of Statistics confirms that prices for major foods are growing at a faster pace in the Russian Federation, in particular, potato, cabbage, onion, millet, buckwheat and sugar. Annualized inflation grew by 8% in November with the relevant figure for October being at 7.5%, September - 7%, August – 5.5%. Price growth also affected vegetables and fruits with 4% of growth in November as compared to 1.8% of decline in October. For comparison: foods added five times less percentage-wise in November 2009 that this year.
What lies behind this sudden rise in prices?
Interesting price statistics in the regional breakdown:
1. Sugar has grown in all regions including by over 10% in 8 regions as Masterforex-V experts suggested in a feature: Why and How Much will Sugar Prices Grow?
* by 22% in Jewish Autonomous Oblast.