Tips

Mencari uang di Internet / On Line termasuk mudah. Mudah dalam arti tinggal klik sana klik sini sudah bisa menghasilkan, TAPI tidak berarti mudah dicari tidak mudah untuk hilang kembali. Oleh karena itu saya memberikan beberapa nasihat kepada anda pada waktu trading Forex, Indek, atau Betfair.

1. Jangan terlalu bersemangat untuk selalu mencari keuntungan, terlagi anda masih baru dengan lingkungan Forex, Indek saham Asia, dan BETFAIR.

2. Jangan terganggu dengan iming-iming mencari uang sangat mudah melalui Bursa On Line. Teliti dulu dan konsultasi dulu dengan orang yang anda kenal dan tahu benar apa Forex, Indek dan BETFAIR itu. Banyak orang yang mencoba mencari keuntungan dengan hal ini, tetapi mereka hanya memberikan ilmu judi belaka.

3. Carilah metode metode atau sistem untuk mencari profit anda, bukan dengan BACK / LAY on HIGH dan SELL / BACK on LOW ODD.

Thursday 24 January 2008

Understanding Forex Quotes

Reading a foreign exchange quote may seem a bit confusing at first. However, it's really quite simple if you remember two things: 1) The first currency listed is the base currency and 2) the value of the base currency is always 1.

The US dollar is the centerpiece of the Forex market and is normally considered the 'base' currency for quotes. In the "Majors", this includes USD/JPY, USD/CHF and USD/CAD. For these currencies and many others, quotes are expressed as a unit of $1 USD per the second currency quoted in the pair. For example, a quote of USD/JPY 110.01 means that one U.S. dollar is equal to 110.01 Japanese yen.

When the U.S. dollar is the base unit and
a currency quote goes up, it means the dollar has appreciated in value and the other currency has weakened. If the USD/JPY quote we previously mentioned increases to 113.01, the dollar is stronger because it will now buy more yen than before.

The three exceptions to this rule are the British pound (GBP), the Australian dollar (AUD) and the Euro (EUR). In these cases, you might see a quote such as GBP/USD 1.7366, meaning that one British pound equals 1.7366 U.S. dollars.

In these three currency pairs, where the U.S. dollar is not the base rate, a rising quote means a weakening dollar, as it now takes more U.S. dollars to equal one pound, euro or Australian dollar.

In other words, if a currency quote goes higher, that increases the value of the base currency. A lower quote means the base currency is weakening.

Currency pairs that do not involve the U.S. dollar are called cross currencies, but the premise is the same. For example, a quote of EUR/JPY 127.95 signifies that one Euro is equal to 127.95 Japanese yen.

When trading forex you will often see a two-sided quote, consisting of a 'bid' and 'ask':

The 'bid' is the price at which you can sell the base currency (at the same time buying the counter currency).
The 'ask' is the price at which you can buy the base currency (at the same time selling the counter currency).

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