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400 Analysts and Economists Are Bullish. But Before You Join Them, See This Chart
Most investors have very short memory. You don't have to be one of them

By Vadim Pokhlebkin
5/4/2011 5:30:00 PM

Please read these financial news headlines and then take a guess as to when they were published...

Filed Under: bull market, buy and hold, credit crisis, Elliott wave, housing prices, International Monetary Fund (IMF), nonfarm payrolls, U.S. Federal Reserve (the Fed), U.S. Treasuries, unemployment

Category: Stocks


EUR/USD: Will the Rally Continue?
Fundamental analysis cannot tell you where the USD is going from here.

By Vadim Pokhlebkin
2/6/2009 3:30:00 PM

Following Friday's unemployment report, the U.S. dollar promptly lost to the euro. While this may seem like a "normal" market reaction to a bad economic number, think back to January 9, when the previous sharply negative jobs number was released. Following that report, the USD gained, and strongly. So, the same bad employment number can send the dollar higher and lower? Interesting...

Filed Under: unemployment, nonfarm payrolls, U.S. dollar, euro/USD exchange rate

Category: Currencies


U.S. Dollar Vs. Euro: Expect A Turbulent Thursday
The double whammy of economic news should make for interesting trading on July 3.

By Vadim Pokhlebkin
7/1/2008 6:30:00 PM

On Thursday, July 3, the European Central Bank is expected to raise interest rates by 0.25%. That same day, economists expect the U.S. jobs number to show a 60,000 reduction. Question: How would the two events affect the U.S. dollar's standing against other currencies?

Filed Under: european central bank, euro/USD exchange rate, nonfarm payrolls

Category: Currencies


EURUSD (Forex): It's Oh So Quiet
After every choppy move comes a price spike.

By Vadim Pokhlebkin
6/4/2008 5:00:00 PM

If you trade forex, you've probably been watching the current action – or, rather, lack of it – in the euro-dollar exchange rate and wondering what's going on. The action has been pitiful: After falling almost 200 pips in a matter of hours on Tuesday (June 3), the EURUSD entered a sideways trading range that has continued for… well, almost 30 hours, as of this writing. How will it end?

Filed Under: euro/USD exchange rate, nonfarm payrolls

Category: Currencies