Viere
CG Top Poster Club
- Messages
- 26,579
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2008
- Messages
- 26,579
- Reaction score
- 179
- Points
- 123
betul
because dia main rate setiap hari... pls go there and find out
Maksud dia mcm bertaruh la kemana dia nak pi. Buy ke sell ke? Mcm tu ke?
BTC
USD
83,302.7
Gold
USD
4,098.21
Time now:
Jun 1, 12:00 AM
Not Paying OneDayForex - onedayforex.net
- Thread starter evogates
- Start date
Maksud dia mcm bertaruh la kemana dia nak pi. Buy ke sell ke? Mcm tu ke?
anuarinvestor
Legendary Member
- Messages
- 10,529
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2007
- Messages
- 10,529
- Reaction score
- 143
- Points
- 123
wa ini macam pun ada...best2..
evogates
Junior Member
- Messages
- 58
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2008
- Messages
- 58
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 6
easy and simple concept
FX Trading
We fixed 1 lot = 10 USD. You can Buy/Sell FX units minimum by 1 lot and maximum by 100 lots. Earnings is calculated from the pips you gain base on the closing price you Buy/Sell and the closing price of the next day. The total pips you gain after minus out the spreads (3 pips) times the pip value is the exact earnings.
Eg. Buying 5 lots EURUSD at closing price 1.3619 and the closing price of the next day is 1.3692. The pip value is 0.14. Therefore:
Pips gain from 1.3619 to 1.3692 after deduct fixed spreads = 70 pips.
Total profits = 70 (pips gain) x 0.14 (pip value) x 5 (lots) = 49 USD.
You will get funded automatically 49 USD plus the principal. Please take note that, the total profit and loss can not more than your principal. On the other hand, if you loss 49 USD, it will be deducted from the principal and the balance will be funded back to you.
FX Trading Price (base on closing price of United States)
http://forex.tradingcharts.com/
FX Trading
We fixed 1 lot = 10 USD. You can Buy/Sell FX units minimum by 1 lot and maximum by 100 lots. Earnings is calculated from the pips you gain base on the closing price you Buy/Sell and the closing price of the next day. The total pips you gain after minus out the spreads (3 pips) times the pip value is the exact earnings.
Eg. Buying 5 lots EURUSD at closing price 1.3619 and the closing price of the next day is 1.3692. The pip value is 0.14. Therefore:
Pips gain from 1.3619 to 1.3692 after deduct fixed spreads = 70 pips.
Total profits = 70 (pips gain) x 0.14 (pip value) x 5 (lots) = 49 USD.
You will get funded automatically 49 USD plus the principal. Please take note that, the total profit and loss can not more than your principal. On the other hand, if you loss 49 USD, it will be deducted from the principal and the balance will be funded back to you.
FX Trading Price (base on closing price of United States)
http://forex.tradingcharts.com/
matfx
Active Member
- Messages
- 1,855
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2007
- Messages
- 1,855
- Reaction score
- 143
- Points
- 33
Trading Konsep yg baru? Lain dari tradisi spot market kot.:-?
king_diamond
Legendary Member
- Messages
- 10,160
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2008
- Messages
- 10,160
- Reaction score
- 360
- Points
- 131
sehari je ke dia trade? hari2 lain tak trade ke....
matlan
Passed Away
- Messages
- 7,279
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2007
- Messages
- 7,279
- Reaction score
- 165
- Points
- 73
x trade ke ari nih... keh eeh keh...
sweezer
Active+ Member
- Messages
- 4,858
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2007
- Messages
- 4,858
- Reaction score
- 350
- Points
- 41
matlan
Passed Away
- Messages
- 7,279
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2007
- Messages
- 7,279
- Reaction score
- 165
- Points
- 73
ni nak panggil trade ker or betting?
ooopsss.... silap,,,, betting sebenornyer nih....:-?:-?
evogates
Junior Member
- Messages
- 58
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2008
- Messages
- 58
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 6
bet? aku tak faham ler, sama sajer dengan forex...
forex itu judi ke? bukan investment?
this concept is to anti broker hacking... no delay + stop loss hack
evogates
Junior Member
- Messages
- 58
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2008
- Messages
- 58
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 6
Important news to share
LONDON, Jan 13, 2009 (Reuters via COMTEX) -- Britain's goods trade gap with the rest of the world grew to record levels in November as the global economic downturn pummelled demand for UK exports beyond the EU, despite a big fall in the value of the pound.
A slump in exports to the United States made up half of the drop in demand for British goods abroad, as the trade deficit with non-European Union countries rose to its highest level since the data series began in 1998.
The Office for National Statistics said on Tuesday that Britain's goods trade gap with the rest of the world widened to 8.330 billion pounds ($12.46 billion) in November from 7.631 billion in October, the biggest since records began in 1697.
Economists had forecast a deficit of 7.5 billion pounds.
The goods trade gap with non-European Union countries jumped to 5.304 billion pounds from 4.437 billion in October.
Sterling fell against the dollar after the figures added to evidence of a worsening economic outlook.
"One thing is for sure, the UK can't rely on the global economy or the fall in the pound to drag it out of its deepest recession since the early 1980s," said Paul Dales, an economist at Capital Economics.
GLOBAL DOWNTURN
The deteriorating trade balance adds to a plethora of factors dragging Britain's economy further into the red in the final quarter of last year.
Policymakers and analysts expect official GDP figures next Friday to confirm Britain is in its first recession since the early 1990s and there are fears that the downturn could be prove to be severe and prolonged.
After a decline in GDP of 0.6 percent in the third quarter of 2008, the National Institute of Economic and Social Research estimates the economy shrank 1.5 percent in the final quarter -- which would be the sharpest drop since 1980.
The Bank of England, which has slashed interest rates to 1.5 percent from 5.0 percent since October, had been hoping that a weaker pound would support British exports and rebalance the economy away from its dependence on domestic consumption.
There has been little evidence so far of any boost, although economists say there is a lag between a fall in the value of the currency and any benefits to the trade balance.
November's export figures make for particularly grim reading. Total exports fell 6 percent and, while exports to Britain's main trading partner -- the EU -- were virtually unchanged on the month, exports to the rest of the world tumbled 12.5 percent.
Exports to the United States fell 645 million pounds -- around half of the overall fall in exports.
"You have to remember that these are volatile figures and it will take a while for the effect of sterling's depreciation to come through," said George Buckley, an economist at Deutsche Bank. "Nevertheless, it's hard to see how Britain's export performance can improve when its trading partners are suffering so much."
Economists have been treating British trade data with caution in recent years due to the effects of import-export sales tax fraud within the European Union, but the ONS says that the effect is now greatly reduced.
(Editing by David Stamp) ($1=.6687 Pound) Keywords: BRITAIN TRADE/ (UK Economics Desk, [email protected], Tel: 44 207 542 5109)
COPYRIGHT
Copyright Thomson Reuters 2009. All rights reserved. The copying, republication or redistribution of Reuters News Content, including by framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters.
MMMM
LONDON, Jan 13, 2009 (Reuters via COMTEX) -- Britain's goods trade gap with the rest of the world grew to record levels in November as the global economic downturn pummelled demand for UK exports beyond the EU, despite a big fall in the value of the pound.
A slump in exports to the United States made up half of the drop in demand for British goods abroad, as the trade deficit with non-European Union countries rose to its highest level since the data series began in 1998.
The Office for National Statistics said on Tuesday that Britain's goods trade gap with the rest of the world widened to 8.330 billion pounds ($12.46 billion) in November from 7.631 billion in October, the biggest since records began in 1697.
Economists had forecast a deficit of 7.5 billion pounds.
The goods trade gap with non-European Union countries jumped to 5.304 billion pounds from 4.437 billion in October.
Sterling fell against the dollar after the figures added to evidence of a worsening economic outlook.
"One thing is for sure, the UK can't rely on the global economy or the fall in the pound to drag it out of its deepest recession since the early 1980s," said Paul Dales, an economist at Capital Economics.
GLOBAL DOWNTURN
The deteriorating trade balance adds to a plethora of factors dragging Britain's economy further into the red in the final quarter of last year.
Policymakers and analysts expect official GDP figures next Friday to confirm Britain is in its first recession since the early 1990s and there are fears that the downturn could be prove to be severe and prolonged.
After a decline in GDP of 0.6 percent in the third quarter of 2008, the National Institute of Economic and Social Research estimates the economy shrank 1.5 percent in the final quarter -- which would be the sharpest drop since 1980.
The Bank of England, which has slashed interest rates to 1.5 percent from 5.0 percent since October, had been hoping that a weaker pound would support British exports and rebalance the economy away from its dependence on domestic consumption.
There has been little evidence so far of any boost, although economists say there is a lag between a fall in the value of the currency and any benefits to the trade balance.
November's export figures make for particularly grim reading. Total exports fell 6 percent and, while exports to Britain's main trading partner -- the EU -- were virtually unchanged on the month, exports to the rest of the world tumbled 12.5 percent.
Exports to the United States fell 645 million pounds -- around half of the overall fall in exports.
"You have to remember that these are volatile figures and it will take a while for the effect of sterling's depreciation to come through," said George Buckley, an economist at Deutsche Bank. "Nevertheless, it's hard to see how Britain's export performance can improve when its trading partners are suffering so much."
Economists have been treating British trade data with caution in recent years due to the effects of import-export sales tax fraud within the European Union, but the ONS says that the effect is now greatly reduced.
(Editing by David Stamp) ($1=.6687 Pound) Keywords: BRITAIN TRADE/ (UK Economics Desk, [email protected], Tel: 44 207 542 5109)
COPYRIGHT
Copyright Thomson Reuters 2009. All rights reserved. The copying, republication or redistribution of Reuters News Content, including by framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters.
MMMM