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  1. V

    CL Redux

    long 60, stop at 50.
  2. V

    CL Redux

    When OPEC talks about the oil price, are they referring to Brent, WTI or the Dubai one? Or perhaps they are referring to spot?
  3. V

    CL Redux

    Didn't read the bullish articles, sorry! Seriously, it's important not be distracted as far as possible. Other work should be left till the evening. If day trading is the way you make your income, you can't be doing other stuff at the same time. Can you tell me what PP and also what DOM means?
  4. V

    CL Redux

    Thanks chaps. Probably the worst session trading oil in weeks. I wonder if the easy money/trades are over... You know, it's not so much the losses but the constant whipsaws. Loss after loss hurts. I nearly didn't take that last trade.
  5. V

    CL Redux

    Out at 400 :D
  6. V

    CL Redux

    You just been chopped out? No-one posts their trades here any more apart from poor vis :mad: .
  7. V

    CL Redux

    stop moved to b/e (someone pls do something about this posting too soon bs)
  8. V

    CL Redux

    ha, 80 ticks. I didn't tighten stops on a few trades, which screwed me.
  9. V

    CL Redux

    long 285, stop 280.
  10. V

    CL Redux

    Horrible day trading - lost about 80 cents.
  11. V

    CL Redux

    short at 260. add stop b/e
  12. V

    CL Redux

    long again at 283, stop 280
  13. V

    CL Redux

    Long again at 296, stop 280
  14. V

    CL Redux

    Whippy market today. Follow through not there.
  15. V

    CL Redux

    long at 10300, stop 10294
  16. V

    CL Redux

    short 290, stop 296 May
  17. V

    CL Redux

    stopped out. short again at 210 april, stop 220
  18. V

    CL Redux

    short 205, stop 221 april
  19. V

    CL Redux

    Again, interesting. I tend to go with the breakout when it actually occurs. I've found in the past that i'm no good at anticipating the breakout, but I will endeavour to look again. Thanks again for your reply and also to tz.
  20. V

    USA Bombs Libya

    No, but they are inflationary. Stock markets usually go down on the initial shock of war, but then up, because stocks represent real assets.
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