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We can help you develop a forex strategy so that you are not leaving your trading success to chance! Across the globe, forex trading has become increasingly popular due to its many advantages over trading shares and other instruments, including liquidity and 24-hour markets. For example, many people who would like to trade, but find they have no time during the day, would be more suited to trading FX.

This is because much of the action occurs in our early evening when the European markets open. So, it's the perfect report for working Aussies!! You can come home from a hard day at work and watch the markets! Of course, to trade forex successfully, we all need forex trading strategies. We can help you understand what makes a successful forex strategy. Additionally, FX is the most liquid market in the world. This means you get in and out of positions quicker and easier than any other market in the world.

Why is this important? It means you can manage your risk and you are less likely to face a larger-than-expected loss! And, of course, risk control is the most important part of any trading strategy. Also, FX markets are very much driven by technical analysis, so it is a very good market in which you practice, refine and improve your forex strategies. But, best of all, you can comfortably trade with very small position sizes, which makes it perfect for those of us with smaller trading accounts.

So, for help in developing your forex trading strategies, please regularly check back with this blog for more information.

FXTrading  News – Yen continues to soar                                                                          1 September 2010

Wall Street finished overnight flat, following a volatile session that featured positive consumer confidence and housing data, which was countered by a sombre FOMC statement.

The euro exchange rate gained slightly against the greenback but slumped against the yen, which continued its trend of strength.

The pound and Kiwi fell against the yen and the greenback, as did the Australian dollar.

The Australian dollar finished the overnight session down 0.6% to 74.99 yen and slipped 0.1% to 89.06 US cents.

FX Trading Update

Higher-risk currencies had a chance to shine in Friday’s international session after Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke pledged to take action, if necessary, to safeguard the US economy.

The euro and pound exchange rate gained around 1% against the yen and increased slightly against the US dollar.

The Australian dollar finished the session up 2.4% to 76.63 yen and up 1.4% to 89.90 US cents.

Exchange Rate News  Currencies Mixed

Friday night’s international session saw mixed results for higher-risk and safety currencies.

US markets ended mostly lower on Friday, as traders continued to fret over the pace of the US economic recovery followings Thursday’s weak data.

The euro exchange rate lost ground, shedding more than half a percent against the US dollar and the yen after comments by the ECB indicated stimulus measures will remain in place for an extended period.

The pound exchange rate dropped less than half a percent against the safety currencies whilst the Australian dollar finished the session slightly up ahead of the weekend election.

The Australian dollar closed up 0.4% to 76.53 yen, and climbed 0.2% to 89.39 US cents.

Forex News                                                            18 August 2010

Commodity prices increased overnight for the first time in three days, lending favour to higher-risk currencies.

The euro finished the session up (albeit less than a percent apiece) against the safety currencies – the yen and the US dollar.

Though the pound exchange rate slipped overnight, the Australian dollar finished strongly on the commodities gain and upbeat local wage data.

The Australian dollar finished the overnight international session up 1% to 77.42 yen and gained 0.8% to 90.53 US cents.

Exchange Rate News

12th Aug 2010

Exchange Rate News,  Growth concerns weigh on risk currencies                                        11 August 2010

The yen was in demand as a safety currency overnight after the Federal Reserve hinted at a slow US recovery, and ahead of reports showing sluggish UK consumer confidence.

The euro and pound exchange rate fell to just below 1% against the yen and shed short of half a percent against the greenback.

The Australian dollar let go of 0.9% to 78.06 yen and slipped 0.3% to 91.36 US cents.

The Kiwi exchange rate also fell, dropping slightly more than the Australian dollar on local and global economic growth concerns.

The last international trading session for the week saw mixed results from higher-risk and safety currencies, as US markets dipped slightly on the disappointing non-farm payrolls data.

The US dollar continued to be weaker than its rival, the yen, though a few higher-risk currencies gained on hopes of a global economic turnaround.

The euro exchange rate rose less than a percent against the yen and the greenback, whilst the pound was slightly weaker against the yen and a tad stronger against the US dollar.

The NZ dollar made some gains whilst the Australian dollar followed the pound’s trend, slipping 0.1% to 78.52 yen but rising 0.3% to 91.83 US cents.

Forex News       4 August 2010

Riskier currencies took a dive overnight after a string of weak US economic data renewed fears about the health of the world’s largest economy.

The pound and the euro were slightly weaker against the yen, but stronger against the US dollar.

The Australian dollar lost ground against both safety currencies after the RBA signaled it is comfortable with current monetary policy settings.

The Australian dollar finished the session down almost 1% to 78.29 yen and shed 0.1% to 91.27 US cents.

Currencies Update:  Seeking refuge 2 August 2010

Friday night’s international session saw a bigger-than-expected slowdown in US 2Q economic growth, which sent global stocks lower and drove up the value of the yen against the US dollar.

The higher-risk currency, the euro, fell against the US dollar and the yen, considered to be “safety currencies”.

However, other risk currencies gained alongside the late rally in US stocks, with the positive sentiment sending the Australian dollar up by 0.1% to 78.20 yen and by 0.4% to 90.43 US cents.

FX News – Stress test results favour riskier currencies                                      26 July 2010

Friday night’s international currency session saw favour for higher-risk currencies, as the market largely anticipated a satisfactory result from the European banks stress tests.

The euro gained more than half a percent against the yen, but managed only a small gain against the greenback.

The pound was robust, putting on more than 1% against the yen and the US dollar.

The Australian dollar exchange rate finished the session up 0.8% to 78.33 yen and rose 0.3% to 89.57 US cents.

FX News – Risk currencies gain                                                                 21 July 2010

The overnight international currency session was primarily supportive of higher-risk currencies.

The pound making more than a one percent gain against the yen and climbing slightly against the greenback.

The euro exchange rate was mixed on faint fears surrounding the coming results of the European stress tests.

The Australian dollar and the Kiwi gained after China said its domestic consumption is expanding. The Australian dollar rose 2.7% to 77.35 yen and tacked on 1.8% to 88.39 US cents.

The Kiwi made similar percentage gains against the two safety currencies.

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