QUOTE(Crazy.SoT.Gila @ Mar 24 2007, 01:33 PM)
Yes ... make sure you are using closing price and you are looking at daily/weekly charts.Added on March 24, 2007, 2:32 pm
QUOTE(lanusb @ Mar 24 2007, 01:01 AM)
I have a question.
1. In forex trading, I am trading other currencies, so in a spot option, (lets say I am buying Yen) means I will be buying "units" of yen by paying with my RM rite?How long do i get before i am needed to pay this RM ?? So at the same time, I am holding this Yen, how long should I hold?? (assuming that the Yen goes up in 2 weeks time)
2. While i am holding the above units, i can also buy a "put option" to protect my self incase the Yen drops in 2 weeks time rite??
You are required to pay cash on the spot.1. In forex trading, I am trading other currencies, so in a spot option, (lets say I am buying Yen) means I will be buying "units" of yen by paying with my RM rite?How long do i get before i am needed to pay this RM ?? So at the same time, I am holding this Yen, how long should I hold?? (assuming that the Yen goes up in 2 weeks time)
2. While i am holding the above units, i can also buy a "put option" to protect my self incase the Yen drops in 2 weeks time rite??
How long to hold a currency depends on your analysis. Currency moves fast.
Not many broker offer currency option.
We are actually trading currency futures that is managed to work like spot market (spot market is like when you go to Pengurup Wang and change your money). When the contract expire, our position will automatically rolled-over to the next unexpired contract.
QUOTE
3. Anyone can roughly explain about forward/futures contract? Is it meaning that I can choose to buy e.g Baht in 4 mths time at a "pre-set" rate (could be lower than the current currency rate), and when the time comes, if the Baht appreciate, I actually untung cause, I had already pre-purchased earlier at a lower rate, correct?? for this Can I buy a "call option" to protect myself too?
Currency contract specifies the exchange rate for an amount of currency at a later date. E.g.You enter a contract to buy 100 USD with Ringgit at USD 1 = USD 3.5 in 3 days. After 3 days the rate becomes USD 1 = RM 3.8. That means you profitted RM0.30 x 100 = RM 30 after 3 days.
You dont have to worry about these mechanics. Just learn how to time your buy and sell to make profit.
This post has been edited by luqmanz: Mar 24 2007, 02:38 PM
Mar 24 2007, 02:20 PM

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