good, it seems u know how i make money...

i see all the time frame, m1,m5,m15,m30,h1,h4

I second that !
spikes here and there even no news... or i missed something...

I knew b.band for over 2 years time, and i found out something from b.band that actually we all missed out,yes ,we knew it,but we miss out that's the point for us to earn money, that's why i can score 9/10 of 10 trades.

u knew how i trade ady ? hehe~...

i still stick to my 10-20% per day....

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- If you think the markets have been ugly in the United States for the past eight days, you obviously haven't looked at Italy.

Sure, the Dow (INDU) has fallen 6.7% during its losing skid. It was down another 1% in mid-afternoon trading Wednesday. But Italian stocks have suffered a double-digit percentage plunge.

The iShares MSCI Italy Index Fund (EWI), which owns companies trading on the Milan Stock Exchange, has plummeted more than 13% since July 21.

And in a sign of just how nervous investors are about Italy's financial health, long-term bond yields there have skyrocketed lately.

The 10-year yield in Italy is up to about 6.1%. (I mentioned Italian bonds in a column about bonds just three weeks ago and the yield was 5.6% at the time.)

While that's still much lower than yields in Ireland, Portugal and Greece, it's a lot higher than the puny 2.58% yield for a 10-year Treasury. And Italy's long-term bond yields are now only slightly below Spain's.

Italy, like the U.S. and many other developed nations, needs to get its debt burden under control. Its debt, as a percentage of gross domestic product, is second only to Greece in the European Union.

"It's like a mudslide. It's slow but inexorable," said George Feiger, CEO of Contango Capital Advisors in San Francisco. "The Europeans are in a race to the bottom. The Italian budget may be in better shape than Spain's but it's still hard to be optimistic about Spain."

The crisis in Italy is so worrisome now that Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi even addressed Parliament about it on Wednesday in an attempt to calm market fears.