Summary
There are many individuals who come across to my firm's services hoping to just jump into an expensive and advanced course expecting that its a magical service that will transform an individual to a overnight success. As much as I would like to do that for my members, it cannot be done. The reason being is many aspiring traders have learned the very basics of Forex in a very unusual way from all kinds of random sources on the internet. The focus always seems to be "What do I need to know today so I can pull the trigger?". The unnecessary rush to learn to create progress, makes many individuals to simple skim through the most important aspect - the foundation - the key basics required for Forex. You can watch Part I here.Latest Live Videos
Editors’ Picks
NZD/USD: All eyes on RBNZ guidance and new Governor Breman's debut
NZD/USD opened Tuesday at 0.60344, reached a high of 0.60520 and a low of 0.60044, and closed at 0.60480, down 0.22%. The pair is holding well above the 50-day Exponential Moving Average at 0.59041 and the 200-day EMA at 0.58545, with both averages rising and spaced roughly 50 pips apart, confirming the underlying bullish trend that began from the January low of 0.57110.
AUD/USD extends the bounce, focus back to 0.7100
AUD/USD adds to Monday’s optimism and approaches the key 0.7100 barrier ahead of the opening bell in Asia. The pair’s positive performance comes as investors keep assessing the hawkish tilt from the RBA Minutes and despite humble gains in the Greenback. Next in Oz will be the Westpac Leading Index and the Wage Price Index.
Gold remains offered below $5,000
Gold stays on the defensive on Tuesday, receding to the sub-$5,000 region per troy ounce on the back of the persistent move higher in the Greenback. The precious metal’s decline is also underpinned by the modest uptick in US Treasury yields across the spectrum.
RBNZ set to pause interest-rate easing cycle as new Governor Breman faces firm inflation
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand remains on track to maintain the Official Cash Rate at 2.25% after concluding its first monetary policy meeting of this year on Wednesday.
UK jobs market weakens, bolstering rate cut hopes
In the UK, the latest jobs report made for difficult reading. Nonetheless, this represents yet another reminder for the Bank of England that they need to act swiftly given the collapse in inflation expected over the coming months.
Here is what you need to know on Wednesday, February 18:
The United States (US) released the four-week average of the ADP Employment Change, which showed the private sector added 10.3 K jobs, beating the previous week 7.8K.