anyone use any signal?

I see this signal..
http://www.myfxbook.com/members/konstantin...-million/706898

high risk high return

10k will not bakrupt me bro

talk is cheap

any fxbook record?

use fapturbo bro

legal or not?

dont worry about that.

just worry it if u can earn 100k/day

fca regulated broker

Euro rose to a 6 week high versus the US dollar. The US dollar itself has hit 103.80 for the first time since May (and October 2008…more later). The Euro has benefited from decent trade with China but one cannot help but think that the Euro is looking a bit toppy. Indeed, Germany industrial production actually fell in October - the question remains, for how long can one country carry the other Eurozone countries around it’s neck before the noose tightens?

better short usd/cny safe for long term
no need monitor

EUR/JPY had a dramatic rise today, reaching 145.69 to claim a new 5 year high, last seen in September 2008. Meanwhile, EURUSD also reached a 2 year high of 1.3891. The gains did not hold and the Euro has since fallen on profit taking. Comments from an ECB council member indicating that keeping rates low was risky to reform may have pushed up the euro, but the lack of liquidity and sell orders on the books also contributed to the initial spike. Market commentators are firming in their belief that the Euro will be a sell in the medium term.

Pressure on the USD has largely been based on speculation that the Fed still has some way to go before it raises interest rates, even though it has started to reduce asset purchases.

The USD has continued to gain ground against many of its major competitors this week. The playoff between EUR and GBP v the US Dollar is interesting as analysts look for divergence. Germany still remains the powerhouse but Italy and France continue to stifle the currency. The GBP has had a good run against the USD and this week against the EUR hit highs last seen in January 2013.

The data out today has knocked GBP back as construction output fell and manufacturing production stagnated. However, momentum appears to still be with GBP (it has been one of the top performers over the last 6 months against other majors).

short usd/cny will not go wrong
http://www.imghst.org/uploads/htfd1r82s30y.jpg

i dont care as short usd/cny will not go wrong.

100% profit

The GBP/USD jumped this morning after Retail Sales figures beat analyst forecasts. This also had the effect of spurring GBP against the Euro. The Euro itself succumbed to selling pressure against the Greenback.

Yen and Swiss franc gained stature as the selloff in minor and exotic currencies continued apace today. Traders are increasingly looking for safe havens as credit risks in China prompted demand for Japanese assets.

While the US dollar fell against the Yen today the outlook is favourable for the greenback as speculation the Fed will continue to reduce its stimulus even though recent data has suggested that the economy is slowing.

HSBC and Citigroup both suspended foreign exchange traders on Friday as a global probe into possible currency market manipulation intensified.

Regulators from the United States arrived in London this week, stepping up an investigation in which they are working with Britain’s financial watchdog to determine whether traders at some of the world’s biggest banks colluded to manipulate the $5.3 trillion-a-day foreign exchange market.

The investigations center on senior traders’ communication of client positions via electronic chatrooms, which featured prominently also in a probe into the rigging of a key interest rate known as the London interbank offered rate, or Libor.

As the currency investigation ramps up, the banks themselves are scrutinizing their employees more closely and most are now carrying out internal investigations.

Sources told Reuters that Deutsche Bank suspended several traders in New York this week, while US regulators descended on Citigroup’s London offices.

A spokesman for HSBC confirmed the bank had suspended two FX traders in London, but declined further comment.

The two HSBC traders suspended are Edward Pinto and Serge Sarramegna, said a person with direct knowledge of the situation.

Their positions were not known, but Sarramegna has in the past been head of the G10 spot FX desk, according to numerous reports. Both men are listed as active on the UK regulator’s register of financial industry professionals.

The two men could not immediately be reached at their office phones or company email addresses. Sarramegna could not be reached at his home in Essex, 28 miles (45km) east of London.

A Citigroup spokesman said two FX traders had been sent “on leave”.

The Citi traders are London-based Anthony John and Andrew Amantia, who works in New York, a source with knowledge of the matter said. Both are G10 spot currency traders at the U.S. bank.

The source said the men were suspended on Thursday as a result of investigations into chatroom communications.

Neither man could be reached at their office telephone numbers.

Several traders at several banks have been suspended or sent on leave. Citi last week fired its head of European spot foreign exchange trading, Rohan Ramchandani, following a prolonged period on leave, one source with knowledge of the matter said.

Deutsche Bank, Citi and HSBC are three of the biggest players in the FX market.

Britain’s Financial Conduct Authority began a formal investigation into the currency market in October and the U.S. Justice Department is also investigating possible manipulation.

The FCA is focusing on around 15 banks, whom it has asked for – or required to provide – information about currency trading activities.

USDJPY fell dramatically today to below 101.40 as a response to poor employment data coming out of the US. However, the disappointment was short lived as it rose to a new high of 102.56, moving in tandem with US yields. A the time of writing it seemed settled at 102.20s which has given it a weekly rise of 0.2%

The US dollar continues to decline against the Yen as reports show industrial production slowed in January and consumer sentiment slackened, together with some of the worst weather the USA has seen in recent times.

Meanwhile the GBP has reached a 3 year high against the US dollar as construction output increased. The Euro also fared better as reports showed the economy was growing. The Aussie dollar also fared well as reports showed consumer prices increased in China.

Traders have noticed that intraday trading has been quite difficult, punctuated by lack of liquidity from the banks and also when price moves happen they tend to be sharp spikes that offer little carry- through to maintain a position.