Monday, December 28, 2009

The Right Direction OF ForexGen

Consistency is very important to have in your trading routine because it allows you to truly measure how successful you are as a trader. If you have a sound trading system but always break your rules, how can you ever really know how good your system really is? Your trading plan will keep you on target. Read it every day and stick to it.

In the same way, you can relate the McDonald’s story to your trading career. Whether it’s by luck or experience, everyone can make money in the forex. However, the difference between a losing trader and a successful trader is the PLAN. If you have a good trading plan and you are disciplined enough to stick to it, you will be successful!

Plans OF ForexGenTrading

As ForexGen you can fill your mind with plenty of information, but without a good trading plan and the discipline to stick to it, you will NEVER be profitable. Think of your trading plan as your map to success. It will be a constant reminder of how you will make money in this market.

Of course it’s not required, and if you can make your living by trading without a plan, we will bow down and hail you as the Market Zeus of the Forex. So you CAN trade without a plan if you want, but before you make that decision, let us give you a few reasons WHY you should have one.

ForexGenpivot point

Professional traders and market makers use pivot points to identify important support and resistance levels. Simply put, a pivot point and its support/resistance levels are areas at which the direction of price movement can possibly change. Pivot points are especially useful to short-term traders who are looking to take advantage of small price movements.
Pivot points can be used by both range-bound traders and breakout traders. Range-bound traders use pivot points to identify reversal points. Breakout traders use pivot points to recognize key levels that need to be broken for a move to be classified as a real deal breakout.

People with No Finances during The Financial Crisis

My column is from Honduras and concerns the impact of the global economic crisis on the world’s marginalized people, those who never got near a sub-prime mortgage or a CDO and yet who are now being pushed over the edge toward hunger. Some of the most affected are Haiti and Honduras, because so much of the economies are dependent on remittances and/or exports to the United States.

I hope that the Obama administration — which has frankly not shown huge commitment to development issues so far — will do what it can to ease the affects of the crisis on the poorest countries. In my mind, the main effort should be to prevent a temporary crisis from having permanent effects by forcing kids to drop out of school and by causing infant malnutrition that leads to permanent intellectual deficits.