Showing posts with label HOTFOREX. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HOTFOREX. Show all posts

Thursday, December 12, 2013

HOT FOREX 100% Credit Bonus Benefits for a limited time only

We are pleased to announce the launch of our Flex Bonus Program
which includes the re-launched 100% Credit Bonus and the newly launched 30% Rescue Bonus.
100% Credit Bonus - See more at: HOT FOREX 100% Credit Bonus Benefits for a limited time only 
Disclaimer The analysis we provide is based on the average estimate of price movements in one day. Does not guarantee what we deliver is actually a proper and correct. Everything that happens in the decisions you make on your trading transaction is to be Your responsibilities.

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Weekly OUTLOOK 27 - 31.05. 2013



The US dollar already reached new highs, but eventually retreated and corrected after two weeks of strong gains. US Consumer Confidence, GDP, employment and housing data are the highlights on out calendar. Here is an outlook on the main market-movers awaiting us this week.
The past week saw wild swings as the markets kept guessing if the Fed will taper or not.  Bernanke’s testimony provided the biggest drama: the prepared cautious statement sent the dollar lower, only to make a big surge when he left the door open for reducing QE later in the year. USD/JPY was certainly a wild mover, breaking to new multi-year highs only to be smashed by the Japanese stock market. The Aussie had a roller coaster week, testing yearly lows before making a kangaroo leap. The euro showed lots of resilience, also thanks to some positive German data. Last week US weekly jobless claims fell by 23,000 to 340K beating market projections. To taper or not to taper? This remains an open question.
  1. BOJ Governor Haruhiko Kuroda speaks: Sunday, 4:50, Wednesday 1:00. BOJ Governor Haruhiko Kuroda is scheduled to speak in Tokyo. He may speak about the positive developments in Japan’s economy and may share some important information concerning future monetary policy and interest rates. His wards may cause volatility in the market.
  2. US CB Consumer Confidence: Tuesday, 14:00. U.S. consumer sentiment soared in April to 68.1 from an upwardly revised 6.9 in March, beating predictions for a 60.8 forecast. The rise occurred due to improvement in the short-term economic outlook and income prospects. Nevertheless, consumers remain concerned over the recent payroll tax hike and the $85 billion in automatic government spending cuts. Another rise to 70.4 is expected now.
  3. Canadian rate decision; Wednesday, 14:00. The Bank of Canada cut its economic growth forecasts to 1.5% from 2.0% predicted in January at the last rate decision meeting in April and  was glad to acknowledge signs of a slowdown in the housing market following sharp rises. The bank also maintained its benchmark lending rate unchanged but gave clues for a rate hike in the coming rate decision meeting. No change in rates is forecast.USD/CAD reached new highs in the past week.
  4. US  GDP Thursday, 13:30. The second release of US GDP for Q1 2013 is expected to confirm the first disappointing read: an annual growth rate of 2.5%. The US economy expanded 0.1% in the fourth quarter of 2012 contrary to early estimate of a 0.1% contraction. The reading was still shy of the 3.1% growth registered in the third quarter. The modification was due to higher exports and increased business investment.  
  5. US Unemployment Claims: Thursday, 13:30. The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefitsdropped by 23,000 last week to 340,000, providing further evidence that the job market is on the right track. The four-week average edged down 500 to 339,500. Since November, employers have hired an average 208,000 jobs a month, up from 138,000 the previous six months.  A small rise to 342,000 is predicted.
  6. US Pending Home Sales: Thursday, 15:00. Contracts to buy previously owned U.S. homes climbed in March by 1.5%, the highest level since April 2010.  The increase was in correlation to the boost in the housing market this year. The reading followed a 1.0% decline in February and was higher than the 1.1% rise forecast by analysts. The housing boost is expected to contribute the economy this year although there have been signs of weakness lately. A further increase of 1.8% is anticipated. New home sales provided a very positive surprise.
  7. Canadian GDP: Friday, 13:30. Canada’s economy expanded faster than expected in February, rising by 0.3% following the same expansion rate in the previous month. The reading was stronger than the 0.2% rise predicted due to added strength in potash mining, oil and gas and manufacturing. The manufacturing sector continued to recover with 0.8% growth and construction gained 0.2%. A small rise of 0.1% is forecast.

HotForex Affiliates
Disclaimer The analysis we provide is based on the average estimate of price movements in one day. Does not guarantee what we deliver is actually a proper and correct. Everything that happens in the decisions you make on your trading transaction is to be Your responsibilities. Flag Counter Visit Us www.deryworldscorp.web.id Visit Us www.deryworldscorp.asia

Monday, January 14, 2013

HOTFOREX : Yen Still Stumbling


Sell off is continuing into the new week for Yen breaking above the
89.50 mark. The yen was the worst performer last week while the euro led the way and the new week is starting out with the same theme. Data is light to start the week.
The euro continues to benefit from improved periphery borrowing costs. The drop in Italian and Spanish yields since the summer has been near-miraculous. On Friday, Italian 10-year borrowing costs closed to within a shade of 4.00% and Spanish yields fell below 5%.
The lower yields likely mean the crisis stage in Europe has passed, at least for the next few months. As the market buries concerns about a euro breakup, it will continue to benefit the currency. Eventually, however, the focus will shift to growth.
The pound is a case in point as it struggled to keep pace with the euro last week as worries about the UK economy increased. The NIESR UK forecast for the fourth quarter suggested a 0.3% GDP contraction as the austerity headwinds continue to damage growth.
This week features the BOJ decision and expectations for further easing are high. The proximity to 90 coincides nicely with the timing of the Tuesday decision. A failure at the big level or a break and reversal cannot be ruled out. Expect Japanese corporations to introduce major hedging programs around that level.
The week begins with a light sprinkling of data from Australia. Home loans and ANZ job advertisements will be released at 0030 GMT. Loans are expected to rise 0.5% in the November period but the release is unlikely to move the market.


Disclaimer The analysis we provide is based on the average estimate of price movements in one day. Does not guarantee what we deliver is actually a proper and correct. Everything that happens in the decisions you make on your trading transaction is to be Your responsibilities. Flag Counter Visit Us www.deryworldscorp.web.id

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