nimati

[nimati]

خلاصه امزشهای که استاد نیما ازادی به ما یاد دادن باید زمان اصلاح را هم محاسبه کنیم پس منتظر میمونیم .

[nimati]

قول میدم این معامله را تا تارگت مورد نظر در عکس ذیل باز بگذارم هر چند این فلز زرد به خبر خیلی حساس هست اگه نظرم عوض شد حتما اطلاع میدم یا استاپ را میزنه یا تارگت .....معامله یک لات واقعی میباشد هر چند برای بعضی ها خورده معامله ای بیش نیست .شب خوش.

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استاپ نقطه ورود

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مسکن رو بد بده پوزیشن را میبندم

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1736.90 بستم

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2012.10.19 18:01:00 Fed Sells Par Value of $1.09 Bln in TIPS Securities
2012.10.19 18:01:00 *Fed Submitted/Accepted Ratio 6.23
2012.10.19 18:01:00 *Fed Receives Total TIPS Submissions Of $6.786 Bln
2012.10.19 18:01:00 *Fed Sells Par Value of $1.09 Bln in TIPS Securities
2012.10.19 1800 MARKET TALK: Fed Won't Remove Forward Guidance on Rates Next Week -JPM
2012.10.19 1800 *ECB's Asmussen: Conditions For ECB To Take Over Banking Supervision Fulfilled - TV
یه چنین خبر های امده 2012.10.19 1800 *ECB's Asmussen: Conditions For ECB To Take Over Banking Supervision Fulfilled - TV

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All rates compared to previous day's fixing: Current Previous ------- -------- O/N 0.15350 0.15350 1WK 0.17800 0.18100 2WK 0.19590 0.19590 1MO 0.21070 0.21070 2MO 0.26150 0.26350 3MO 0.31725 0.31875 4MO 0.39260 0.39710 5MO 0.47590 0.47990 6MO 0.55940 0.56590 7MO 0.62300 0.62850 8MO 0.67700 0.68350 9MO 0.73250 0.73800 10MO 0.78350 0.78900 11MO 0.83775 0.84325 12MO 0.89650 0.90100 Rates are effective two days hence. Source: BBA via SIX Financial Information (END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 19, 2012 12:00 ET (16:00 GMT)

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All rates compared to previous day's fixing: Current Previous ------- -------- O/N 0.01357 0.01357 1WK 0.02543 0.02543 2WK 0.03900 0.03900 1MO 0.05929 0.05929 2MO 0.09929 0.09929 3MO 0.13571 0.13571 4MO 0.18893 0.18964 5MO 0.24071 0.24214 6MO 0.29321 0.29607 7MO 0.33893 0.34179 8MO 0.38786 0.39143 9MO 0.43679 0.44036 10MO 0.48321 0.48750 11MO 0.52714 0.53143 12MO 0.57571 0.58000 Rates are effective two days hence. Source: BBA via SIX Financial Information (END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 19, 2012 12:00 ET (16:00 GMT)

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By William L. Watts The U.S. dollar advanced against other major currencies Friday as disappointing corporate-earnings and economic news sent investors seeking a safe haven.
The ICE dollar index (DXY), which measures the dollar against a basket of six major rivals, rose to 79.615 from 79.356 in North American trading late Thursday.
The euro fell to $1.3034 compared with $1.3072 the previous day.
The WSJ Dollar Index, which tracks it against a slightly wider basket, rose to 69.66 from Thursday's close of 69.55.
The dollar tends to gain ground as waning risk appetite increases safe-haven flows. Stocks on Wall Street fell following downbeat earnings reports from some of America's biggest corporations, including Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) and General Electric Co. (GE).
The greenback extended gains after data showed that sales of existing homes declined 1.7% in September to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.75 million.
Strategists said strong underlying economic data could eventually put the dollar in position to begin gaining ground in response to positive news, but not just yet.
"It is still hard to see major dollar gains until the markets are prepared to start bringing forward the date of the first U.S. rate hike," wrote strategists at Lloyds Bank. "So, while downside for the dollar may be limited, short-term upside probably still depends on some risk-negative developments."
News out of a European Union summit was limited to a widely expected agreement to establish a single supervisor to oversee euro-zone banks.
Officials agreed to establish a framework by Jan. 1 that would allow the European Central Bank to eventually oversee euro-zone banks, but with national regulators maintaining day-to-day supervision.
The real issues investors want resolved are Spain and Greece. Specifically, waiting for Spain to ask for a bailout and for Greece to get its next tranche of aid.
"A re-emphasis of the disagreements between participants would keep euro headwinds in place," analysts at Citi wrote in a note. "Expectations for significant progress by the next EC meeting on Nov. 22-23 are therefore high and leave us wary of disappointment."
For the week, the dollar index is little changed, and the euro is up 0.5%. The dollar has gained 1.2% versus the Japanese yen and 1.3% against the Canadian currency, which are both components of the index.

Canadian dollar Meanwhile, the Canadian dollar remains in the spotlight after underperforming rivals in the wake of remarks by Bank of Canada Gov. Mark Carney that were seen as dovish. The U.S. dollar rose 0.7% to 99.27 Canadian cents Friday and is up 0.9% for the week.
Mr. Carney, in a speech Tuesday, omitted oft-used language warning about the potential withdrawal of "considerable monetary policy stimulus," news reports said. As a result, traders scaled back bets that the Bank of Canada would hike interest rates in coming months.
Jane Foley, senior currency strategist at Rabobank International, argued that while Mr. Carney outlined risks facing the global economy, his speech wasn't "blatantly dovish."
Still, "the lack of any overtly hawkish comments has persuaded the market that next week the [Bank of Canada] may water down its policy statement," she said in a research note. "This interpretation may be correct. After all, the previous hawkish statement was perhaps overkill in view of the global headwinds that are currently blowing."
Also Friday, the British pound slipped to $1.6011, compared with $1.6051 late Thursday.
The dollar fetched 79.34 Japanese yen versus 79.25 in the prior session.
Write to William L. Watts at bwatts@marketwatch.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 19, 2012 12:19 ET (16:19 GMT)

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By Greg Robb WASHINGTON--Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ben Bernanke is likely to step down at the end of his term in January 2014 regardless of who wins the U.S. presidential election, many Fed watchers now believe.
As Wednesday's interest rate decision won't come up with a post-meeting press conference, attention is increasingly focused on how November's election will shape the institution.
"I don't see Bernanke staying under either [potential] president," said Irwin Morris, a professor of American politics at the University of Maryland.
Morris said there are two scenarios. If the economy stays weak then the White House will want a change no matter who wins the election. And if things get better, Mr. Bernanke "can walk away on a high note, like Tony La Russa," Mr. Morris said, referring to the former St. Louis Cardinals manager who retired after a World Series victory.
Mr. Bernanke demurred when asked about a possible third term at his last press conference in September. "I am very focused on my work, and I don't have any decision or any information to give you on my personal plans," he said.
But experts said that Mr. Bernanke must be worn out after battling the financial crisis and its aftermath.
The Fed chairman's term expires in Jan. 31, 2014. By the end, he would have served for eight years.
His predecessor Alan Greenspan served a little more than 18 years, just shy of the tenure of the longest-serving Fed chairman, William McChesney Martin, who held the post from 1951 to 1970.
Analysts said that it is unlikely there will be another Fed chairman with such a long tenure.
"You are never going to see another Martin," said Mr. Morris. "It is a more difficult job than it was, certainly the media attention much greater," he noted.
Karen Dynan, co-director of economic studies at the Brookings Institution, said that "the Fed chairman is so powerful, in some ways, that it is inevitable that you are going to find people who don't like the idea of the same person having so much power for so long."

The Obama Re-Election Scenario If President Barack Obama is re-elected, Mr. Bernanke would have a stronger supporter on Pennsylvania Avenue--Mr. Obama did renominate the appointee of George W. Bush after all--but still wouldn't be likely to go for a third term.
"I think Bernanke will tell Obama that he'd just as soon go," said Bob McTeer, a former president of the Dallas Fed Bank and an admirer of Mr. Bernanke.
Joe Gagnon, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, said he saw only a 20% chance that Mr. Bernanke would stay on under an Obama second term.
Experts said that if Mr. Obama is re-elected, Fed Vice Chairman Janet Yellen would be a leading candidate to replace Mr. Bernanke.
Other candidates include former Obama economic adviser Larry Summers; Roger Ferguson, a former Fed vice chairman who is now head of TIAA CREF; and Alan Blinder, also a former Fed vice chair and adviser to President Bill Clinton.
Mr. Obama has not commented on the issue.

Life Under Romney Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney has made clear he is unlikely to ask Mr. Bernanke to stay.
In an interview with Fox Business in August, Romney said he wanted a new person at the helm. "I always listen to people who have counsel and advice but my view has been that I would want to select someone who is a new member, excuse me, a new person to that chairman position, someone who shared my economic views, was sympathetic to the needs of our nation, and I want to make sure the Federal Reserve focuses on maintaining the monetary stability that leads to a strong dollar and confidence that America is not going to go down the road that other nations have gone down to their peril."
Fed watchers believe Mr. Bernanke will insist on fulfilling his term and will not leave early if Mr. Romney wins. The Fed set the expiration of the chairman's term precisely to get it out of the presidential election cycle.
"I would think Bernanke would want to serve out his term to underline the Fed's independence," said Mr. Gagnon of the Peterson Institute.
"The Fed has worked hard to establish reputation as independence from politics and Bernanke would not be inclined to leave the job because of political pressures. He'll stay through the end of his term," added Ms. Dynan.
Mr. Morris said there is no change in Fed policy that would warrant that kind of pressure for an immediate exit, he said.
"Even if you think the Fed funds rate should be 1%, are you going to push to make the Fed chair leave for that?" Mr. Morris asked.
And Mr. Romney wouldn't want to spook the market. Mohamed El-Erian, co-chief investment officer at bond giant Pimco, said the critical question if Romney wins is when does he announce a new Fed chairman.
If Mr. Romney immediately announces a successor, it would turn Mr. Bernanke into a lame duck, he said in an emailed message. The better course of action would be to wait for the summer.
As for who Mr. Romney would like, names that often crop up are his top economic advisers Glenn Hubbard of Columbia University; Greg Mankiw of Harvard University; and John Taylor of Stanford University. All three worked for the George W. Bush administration.
Mark Calabria, director of financial regulation studies at the Cato Institute, said that he thinks the Romney camp is casting a wider net that these three candidates.
Analysts said any Romney appointee would be more hawkish.
"Accommodation may be withdrawn faster than Bernanke would like and the market has factored in so far," Brian Gardner, senior vice president of Washington research at KBW.
Laurence Meyer, a former Fed governor and now prominent Fed watcher, said that Ms. Yellen, Mr. Mankiw and Mr. Taylor have been clear in recent speeches about how they would conduct monetary policy.
He estimated that Mr. Taylor was the most hawkish and would have wanted to have raised rates already.
Mr. Meyer projects that Mr. Mankiw would want to raise rates in the second quarter of 2014. Ms. Yellen would want to wait until the first quarter of 2015, he said.
Write to Greg Robb at grobb@marketwatch.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 19, 2012 12:53 ET (16:53 GMT)

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By Matina Stevis and Costas Paris Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras Friday called on the troika of the country's creditors--the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund--to sort out their differences over how to cut its debt and said he had no intention of taking sides on which of their proposals he preferred.
A rift between the three institutions has become evident over the past few weeks, with the IMF advocating a debt restructuring that would bring Greece's debt back to sustainable levels, but the euro zone and the ECB are refusing to take on costs that could reach EUR50 billion ($65.60 billion). The IMF has made it clear to the Europeans that it isn't prepared to extend more money to Athens without a move that leads to a cut in the debt level, which is expected to exceed 170% of gross domestic product this year.
Speaking after a European leaders' summit in Brussels, Mr. Samaras said he intended to keep his head down on the debate and let the country's creditors work out a solution.
"Should Greece go and say that it agrees with the IMF, that there should be a new haircut on the official, non-private, bonds?" he asked rhetorically at a news conference. "I'd say we have no reason to do that now."
The Greek premier said all he was focusing on was making sure he stuck to his end of the deal: delivering on promised reforms.
"Beyond that, let them [the troika] work it out among themselves, but without that worsening our position," he added.
One of the options being considered, two officials told The Wall Street Journal, was for Greece to buy back its own debt, currently trading at steep discounts. This idea, the officials said, was preferred by the ECB but Greece would still need cash to purchase the bonds and there isn't any obvious source of that money other than additional borrowing from the euro-zone bailout fund.
The standoff, which intensified during the IMF meetings in Tokyo last week, is mainly over a critical report conducted by the IMF, known as the debt-sustainability analysis, or DSA. A failure to show that a program country's debt is sustainable over the medium term means the IMF faces statutory as well as political trouble staying involved in it.
But Mr. Samaras said that the so-called DSA could easily be tweaked with slightly improved assumptions about the country's growth to produce the goal, which, for Greece has been set at a debt-to-GDP ratio of 120% by 2020.
Even with the debt situation still unresolved, Mr. Samaras said he expected Greece to receive long-delayed aid by mid-November, warning that state coffers would run out of cash by then. A EUR31.5 billion aid installment under the country's EUR173 billion bailout plan has been held up since June as the government negotiates a package of painful austerity measures and reforms with its creditors.
Mr. Samaras was also optimistic that Greece could make use of a future function of the bailout fund, the European Stability Mechanism, to take on direct bank recapitalization. That could take up to EUR50 billion of bank-bailout money off Greece's debt and transfer it to the euro-zone bailout fund in the form of equity share in the rescued banks. But the ESM won't be allowed to directly recapitalize banks until a single banking supervisor is up and running sometime in 2013 and even then it is unclear if legacy assets in countries that have already received bailouts, such as Greece, will be eligible for direct aid.
Euro-zone leaders issued a statement in the wee hours of Friday, following their first day of meetings along with their non-euro counterparts, offering political support to Mr. Samaras's government but making no commitments to disburse the funds or to grant the country a requested two-year extension to reach a 4.5%-of-GDP primary surplus from 2014 to 2016.
The Greek leader has enjoyed increased political support from his peers, especially following a visit to Athens by German Chancellor Angela Merkel earlier in October.
The two leaders also met Friday morning in Brussels. Ms Merkel told reporters that she was "very pleased" with the progress Greece had made so far but noted that the country had to deliver on promises for further budget cuts and structural reforms to "have a good chance of developing itself within the euro zone."
Mr. Samaras announced French President Francois Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti would also be visiting Athens in the near future.
Write to Matina Stevis at matina.stevis@dowjones.com and Costas Paris at costas.paris@dowjones.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 19, 2012 13:00 ET (17:00 GMT)

[daruosh]

با سلام وخسته نباشی خدمت دوست عزیزم آقا کامران گل ضمن تشکر از زحمات بی دریغ و وقتی که برای این تایپیک میگذارید خواستم اگر براتون مقدوربود متن ترجمه شده ی متون بالا ویا خلاصه یی ازاونها راهم دراینجا قرار بدین تا کسانی مثل هم بتوانند از این متون استفاده کنند بااحترام داریوش ستایش

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داریوش عزیز اینها خبر های لحضه ای هست که تو سایت .....میزنه اگه من برات ترجمه کنم میدونی که کلی صوتی توش هست خودت که استادی .اتفاقا من اینها را زدم که امثال شما بگید جریان چیه
که یکباره طلا چنین واکنشی نشون میده .موفق باشی .

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