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How can one determine that?

The kid was real smart and I don't think he was a racist like many are saying. He was like most people on that matter and just enjoyed going against the grain of political hypocrisy.

Just the beginning.

The story starts with the market going in a narrow trading range with decreasing volume a week before the 11/01 FMOC meeting. The meeting didn't provide the words of reassurance needed to start a rally so prices dipped and bottomed out three days later when the October employment report provided...

That summarizes what I see. I think there's a 66% chance that 10755 will be the roof while there is a 33% chance that, in the eventuality this level would be broken, we would move into a bullish trend (as opposed to stocks going up just because they were oversold).

We're now close enough to 10700 so I'm jumping out.

I would like to know which brokers are known to get the best fills for <i>small customers</i> when executing orders to buy futures options at the CBOT and at the NYMEX. Thank you in advance.

Other example of post with valuable information. Thanks.

mcurto's posts are also very good. They typically contain factual information about the nature of transactions taking place in bond markets.

But what about all those dollars for which the world is so crazy about? What are they purchased for? Stocks, bonds, lottery tickets...?

What I now see for the next few weeks, is oil prices bouncing up and down OVER a MILDLY DECLINING (very mildly) line that is now in the upper 50's. That line will connect a succession of lows that will stay above $55 for a while.

I was hoping somebody would post this to allow me to clarify. The crop report and even OPEC's quota modifications reflect supply and demand in the ECONOMY while the Fed's decision, which also reflects supply and demand in the economy is a DIRECT ACTION ON MARKET PRICES. Fed's rate decisions...

Welcome to my world.

No margin calls in my world. Options only.

At least I don't blame the markets, but don't you worry about my ass, it's gonna be riding a nice little rally –- 10 Yr Note back to 112.

The purpose of this thread is to identify theoretical differences between various financial and commodity markets and to determine how trading systems should be adjusted to take account of those differences. I separate markets in two groups, natural markets and hybrid markets. <p>1. Market...

Let's not forget that Fridays are Fridays, days that are often countertrend because of pre-weekend liquidations happening. I find readings from Friday data to be much less reliable.

I see <b>NG going down</b> because the reaction of natural gas prices to the production setbacks that have occurred in the Gulf was much more severe; and <b>HO going up</b> because refiners shifted the mix of production toward more gasoline and less heating oil and jet fuel.

That would make sense. Some of my late readings look less and less like noise and increasingly like a bullish signal with $64 as a target price, but there's definetly nothing bearish going on so a good strategy in this case would be to write puts.

I also haven't changed my mind about $60/$61 being the gravitational area for CL prices over the next few weeks.