Fundamental Xtras USD GDP 05272010
September 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
The number one driver of the forex market is the anticipation of higher/lower interest rates. Central banks such as the Fed & ECB adjust interest rates based on their interpretation of recent economic data. Therefore as fx traders we should also follow the Fundamentals! ……….”4Xlounge Fundamentals” examines the most significant economic numbers from around the world, going back many years, and demonstrates their correlation the the fx market. Learn what the fundamentals means. Learn why they’re so important to professional forex traders, and learn how the Fundamentals can help you profit!
Duration : 0:3:1
Fundamental Xtras – USD New Home Sales July 26, 2010
August 30, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
The number one driver of the forex market is the anticipation of higher/lower interest rates. Central banks such as the Fed & ECB adjust interest rates based on their interpretation of recent economic data. Therefore as fx traders we should also follow the Fundamentals! ……….”4Xlounge Fundamentals” examines the most significant economic numbers from around the world, going back many years, and demonstrates their correlation the the fx market. Learn what the fundamentals means. Learn why they’re so important to professional forex traders, and learn how the Fundamentals can help you profit!
Duration : 0:2:27
Global Internet Formula-Trading Forex #1
August 27, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
www.cynthialambirth.com
Harness Your Internet Power, LEVERAGE the largest financial market in the world, Commodities, FOREX. GLOBAL POWER HOUSE reveals THE “BEST” HOME BUSINESS ideas.
Cynthia Lambirth
call me (443) 985-0231
Duration : 0:3:19
Fundamental Xtras – USD PPI July 15, 2010
August 20, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
The number one driver of the forex market is the anticipation of higher/lower interest rates. Central banks such as the Fed & ECB adjust interest rates based on their interpretation of recent economic data. Therefore as fx traders we should also follow the Fundamentals! ……….”4Xlounge Fundamentals” examines the most significant economic numbers from around the world, going back many years, and demonstrates their correlation the the fx market. Learn what the fundamentals means. Learn why they’re so important to professional forex traders, and learn how the Fundamentals can help you profit!
Duration : 0:2:49
Where can I Learn Forex Trading in Chennai ?
August 19, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
LEARN FOREX TRADING & EARN $100 / RS.4600 PER DAY
We teach you how to double your money
With 98% Accuracy Profit Making Method. 1st Time in world, make profit without using Indicators or Robots. Our students are making minimum Rs.2000 to Rs.50,000 in a day.
Normal Track Course Duration : 3 Days ( Daily 2 Hours )
Fast Track Course Duration : 2 days ( Daily 3 Hours )
Class Location : Chennai
Course Fee for Basic profit taking method Rs.5,000
Course Fee for Advance profit taking method Rs.10,000 ( 98% Accuracy ) without using Indicators / Auto Robots.
For more info : www.sunpips.com | www.forexnext.com
If you have further issues or concerns, please write or call. I would be glad to assist you.
===========
CONTACT US
===========
Forexnext.com
Tel: +91-44- 22241214
Mobile/SMS: 9841234504
Email : signals@forexnext.com
Website: http://www.Forexnext.com | www.sunpips.com
Address :
T-2 Navins Baghya Nivas, A20, 100 Feet Road, Hindu COlony, Nanganallur, Chennai – 600061
S.Arvind
Founder, www.forexnext.com / www.sunpips.com
Technical & Fundamental Trader
Introduction Broker ( IB ), Alpari UK.
Thanks I learned in Forexnext.com and earn $142 in my first trade. Thanks a lot.
Fundamental Analysis Part One
August 17, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
Fundamental Analysis Part One http://www.tradingintl.com
Duration : 0:8:49
Fundamental Analysis Part 2
August 14, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
Fundamental Analysis Part 2 http://www.tradingintl.com
Duration : 0:2:1
Forex News Trading Training – How news affects market both short and long term – AU CPI
July 31, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
This is a special live recording of AU CPI q/q on July 27 2010, in this video I talked about how to trade the news and the implication of a release such as CPI has on the broader market. Too many traders only focus on the technical part of trading, and those who do trade the news focus on the immediate impact. However, the real opportunity is in the long term fundamentals, and by understanding the effect of this news, a trader could place a trade and ride it for hundreds of pips, and probably not risking more than just 50 pips. I hope this video with shed some lights for your trading…
Duration : 0:9:54
Fundamental Xtras ZEW and GBP CPI 04202010
July 17, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
The number one driver of the forex market is the anticipation of higher/lower interest rates. Central banks such as the Fed & ECB adjust interest rates based on their interpretation of recent economic data. Therefore as fx traders we should also follow the Fundamentals! ……….”4Xlounge Fundamentals” examines the most significant economic numbers from around the world, going back many years, and demonstrates their correlation the the fx market. Learn what the fundamentals means. Learn why they’re so important to professional forex traders, and learn how the Fundamentals can help you profit!
Duration : 0:6:58
03 UNDERSTANDING ECONOMICS: GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
July 8, 2010 by admin
Filed under Forex Fundamentals
Check out the entire free forex course (in process): http://www.FreeForexAcademy.com
The Free Forex Academy is a partner of InformedTrades.com, a community of traders dedicated to learning. At the Free Forex Academy, we are in the beginning stages of creating an entire comprehensive series of courses on forex trading. This is the 3rd vid in the fundamentals section- a section that applies, not just to forex, but to all markets, or those simply interested in economics.
Practice forex trading with a free virtual trading account. Simulates forex trading with real time charts and live price feeds.
http://clk.atdmt.com/FXM/go/166058821/direct/01/
VIDEO Text:
The Gross Domestic Product. The Gross Domestic Product, or GDP, is the total market value of all goods and services produced in a country within a year, including production of any foreign-owned companies operating inside that country.
So, what they do is they take all the goods, all the services, and everything the country produces in a year, add up the value of all that and come up with one big number and that is the GDP.
Here in the United States, the GDP is recorded by the United States Department of Commerce, and its reported every three months.
Looking at a pie chart, you can see the GDP broken down. It consists of about one-third of housing, about 20% of transportation, 13% is food, about 11% is insurance premiums and pensions, about 9% is pensions and social security, 6%s health care, and the rest is entertainment, apparel and services, cash contributions, education, alcohol and smoking supplies, personal care products, reading, and other miscellaneous items.
Here in the United States we have the largest GDP in the world by far. In fact, we are about three times as big as Japan and four to five times as big as Germany, the third largest.
When there is an increase in the GDP, it means that people are spending more. This means companies must produce more, causing an increase in the workforce and a decrease in unemployment.
When the GDP decreases, people are spending less. This means companies must produce less, causing a decrease in the workforce and an increase in unemployment.
In fact, the definition of a recession is two back-to-back quarters of declining or contracting Gross Domestic Product.
GDP figures can be used to determine the health of the economy. When adjusted for inflation, the annual growth of the GDP can be used to indicate whether the economy is growing too slow, too fast, or at the correct level.
The GDP rate of growth is one of the factors used to determine what type of economic policies are needed, including changes in interest rates and government spending.
If the GDP is growing too slow or contracting, economists worrying about unemployment will recommend policies that will help increase growth, such as cutting interest rates or increasing spending.
If the GDP is growing too fast, economists worrying about inflation will recommend policies that will reduce growth, such as raising interest rates or reducing spending.
In addition, the GDP growth rate is often used to make comparisons between countries that have similar economies.
For the most part, the GDP includes three components to total spending: consumer spending, investment spending, and government spending.
Consumer spending, also called consumption, is the largest of the three components, accounting for roughly two-thirds of the Gross Domestic Product.
The most important gauge for consumer spending is income levels. If the GDP is rising, companies will produce more, meaning they will hire more, increasing total income, which will lead to more spending.
If the GDP is declining, companies will produce less, causing them to reduce the number of employees they have, reducing total income, which will lead to less spending.
After consumer spending, probably the next important part of GDP is investment spending. In this case, investment spending doesnt refer to things like stocks and stuff like that.
It refers to companies spending money to grow and expand by adding things like new equipment, new factories, new buildings.
When a company expands by adding new buildings or equipment, it adds to the production capability.
One interesting thing to point out is that, if you look at the graph, that residential investments, by people inside the U.S., is not as large as non-residential investments. In fact, if you look at the graph its about a 2-to-1 ratio.
The third component of the GDP is government spending. Approximately 20% of the U.S. Gross Domestic Product is government spending. Thats a huge number.
Since such a large percentage of GDP is government spending, government can increase or decrease the GDP by changing the amount of money it spends….
Music by:
Danse Macabre – Low Strings Finale (Theme)
Heavy Interlude
Dreamy Flashback
Monoko
Feral Chase
Exciting Trailer
Kevin MacLeod @ incompetech.com
Duration : 0:5:59