Posts Tagged ‘
European Currencies ’
Mar 16th, 2009 |
By Chuck Butler |
Category: Financial News
A quiet Friday… Euro hits 1.30… Chinese concern… This week in data… And Now… Today’s Pfennig!
Tags: China Economy, Citigroup, Dollar Index, euro, European Currencies, inflation, Mike Meyer, Risk Aversion, Swedish Krona, Swiss Franc, Volatility
Posted in Financial News |
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Mar 2nd, 2009 |
By Chuck Butler |
Category: Financial News, US Dollar & Forex Trading
Dollar continues to rally… John Taylor buys dollars… Canada sees a deficit! More bailout funding… And Now… Today’s Pfennig!
Tags: AIG, Canadian Dollar, Canadian Economy, Chuck Butler, Eastern Europe, European Currencies, Global Currencies, US dollar, US Treasuries
Posted in Financial News, US Dollar & Forex Trading |
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Dec 5th, 2008 |
By Contrarian Profits |
Category: Financial News
U.S. payrolls data show steepest fall in 34 years… Dollar falls to 6-week low vs yen, but rises vs euro… Markets fully price another half-point rate cut
Tags: Employment Report, euro, Euro Markets, European Currencies, Global Banking, Job Losses, Rbs, recession, sterling, Swiss Franc, Unemployment Rate, US dollar, yen
Posted in Financial News |
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May 21st, 2008 |
By Chuck Butler |
Category: US Dollar & Forex Trading
I saw a report on the IFO’s correlation with the euro’s past moves to higher ground… Made sense to me, as strong IFO reports came out right before the euro moved past previous big figures…
Tags: Asian Currencies, AUD, Base Currency, BRL, Buying Euros, CAD, Colleague, Company Softball Team, Correlation, Credit Suisse, Cross Trades, Currency Strength, deflation, dollar, ECB, EUR, euro, European Currencies, fed, Flip Side, forex, Godfather, Higher Ground, IFO, inflation, JPY, Long Time Friend, Mud, oil, Pairs, Pencils, Rear View Mirror, recession, stagflation, Teammate, yen
Posted in US Dollar & Forex Trading |
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Apr 3rd, 2008 |
By Lord William Rees-Mogg |
Category: International Investing
There is a table in The Financial Times which everyone ought to follow, though it refers to fixed interest securities and moves rather slowly. It is something I regard as a thinking point. It portrays one of the core relationships of global finance, and it is always worth asking oneself why the relationships are what they are, and why they have moved as they have moved.
Tags: Deutsche Mark, European Currencies, Eurozone, Financial Times, German Bonds, Germany, Government Bonds, Greek Bonds, International Investing, T Bills
Posted in International Investing |
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