Time Zone: ET | GMT
ARTICLES INTRADAY
MARKET THOUGHTS
ANALYTICS FORUM BLOGS  NEW MEDIA ZONE BOOK USEFUL LINKS  
   
 
This thread was started in response to the Article:

Dollar Slashed as Fed Goes Shopping
Description: Fed's latest bond buybacks triggers fresh dollar damage, while VIX downside does not spell out the end of equity selling.
by: Ashraf Laidi
Posted: May 20, 2009 ET
Comments: 87
View Article
Showing posts: 1 to 10 of 87   1 2 3 4 ... 9   Next Page >
London, UK

May 28, 2009 16:00 ET


Tarek, with support at 1.3720-30, consider stops at 1.3690, assuming you can handle the margin in a loss to that point.

Look at EURGBP chart above.

Ashraf
alex, Egypt

May 28, 2009 15:39 ET
Member since Apr 2009
mr ashraf

buying eur /usd above 1.4050 will be a good poinet , and what the good stop lose in your opinion
iam just a beginer forgave me for my weak comments

thanks so much
London, UK

May 28, 2009 11:52 ET
jj, spot on too.

Ashraf
jj
New Jersey, US

May 28, 2009 09:50 ET
Member since Jan 2009
high us yields are yen negative
London, UK

May 28, 2009 09:07 ET
spec, spot on. Fed increasingly behind the curve in catching up with US Treasurys relentless bond issues, 10 year yields have now retraced over 50% of their decline from their 5.32% high of June 2007 to their record low of 2.03% in December. The path is now paved towards the 4.1% market, last attained in October 2008.

Ashraf
May 27, 2009 20:01 ET
the steepening of the longer end of the yield curve is stocks negative as the cost of capital in the us becomes more expensive for corps and mortgage borrowers. this is likely to impact corporate profitability including personal borrowing costs as worsen the real estate market and bank profits. this could cause a possible inflow in to the short end of the yield curve with very short durations. this was maybe why the dollar rose due to risk aversion.

it is clear that the government bonds are pricing higher future inflation probably due to a combination of nearer term economic recovery and increase in the us money supply but i think mainly the later.

ta
London, UK

May 27, 2009 19:17 ET
Slaiman, rising yields are only good for the dollar if they occur as a result of improved economy rather than rising borrowing needs. today's jump in yields was attributed to mortgage traders' hedging i.e. technical reasons. it's not clear whether the the rise in yield was the reason to falling stocks. But with so much doubt over the US credit outlook ahead, any deterioration in the price of US treasures (rise in borrowing costs via higher yields) then that could be dollar negative. Yes, the dollar rose today. But have you seen how fast it goes back down again?

Ashraf
Lebanon

May 27, 2009 18:17 ET
Member since May 2009

Dear Ashraf,

Could you shed some light on the effects of high Treas yeilds? Won't high yields lead to more deleveraging and thus stronger dollar?
London, UK

May 27, 2009 17:11 ET
jj, because these nth korea stories usually come and go.

Ashraf
jj
New Jersey, US

May 27, 2009 16:40 ET
Member since Jan 2009
how a buy if yen negative?
Showing posts: 1 to 10 of 87   1 2 3 4 ... 9   Next Page >
 
 
Post a reply to this thread
Enter you email/password:
Email:
Password:
Post without signing-in
Write your comment below
Attach Chart
Forum Search
Search:
ALL terms ANY terms Exact Phrase
Recent Discussions
Thread Posts Last Post
EUR 2964 0 min ago
AUDCAD Where to from here? 3 60 min ago
Gold, Oil & Indices (Equity & Bond Indices) 2629 1 hour ago
Commodity FX (CAD AUD NZD NOK) 934 4 hours ago
CHF 208 4 hours ago
GBP 1180 13 hours ago
JPY 545 16 hours ago
The QE Case for Gold & Silver 6 yesterday
WorldCup2010 276 2 days ago
What's Next for Aussie? 80 2 days ago
 
   

Copyright 2008 © Ashraf Laidi.     Webmaster: | Privacy Policy
Loading...