CL Redux

Quote from EON Kid:

nice one
rasta10.gif
still think we tag that cleave,getting slapped around in es for now
 
Quote from gmst:

maybe as a tactical/day trade you are good, but from a swing trade perspective, we will go to 95 and won't go to 80. It makes sense to have a very strong long bias here. That is what I was saying. I was also saying that next 2 weeks are a good time to buy into CL at every retracement and pyramid. If someone bought CL at 80-82 and keeps pyramiding he will make a much bigger amount once CL touches 95 compared to day trading over the next 2 weeks or so. This is an opportune time to pyramid, because the swing is going to be very strong and clear imho.

That does kind of make sense to me. Thanks for the perspective. Sometimes I get stuck in my hourly world :p
 
Quote from gmst:

covered 1 @ 87.25, I am trying to work my margin between being short CL and short ES. So, wherever between CL and ES, I am seeing the opportunity I am shorting and then covering and shorting again.

short 1 more @ 87.45, order to cover at 87.05
 
Quote from gmst:

short 1 more @ 87.45, order to cover at 87.05

covered 1 @ 87.35, I think short will make money but fearful of a rally near market close. Just 1 QM short now from 87.4
 
Quote from gmst:

covered 1 @ 87.35, I think short will make money but fearful of a rally near market close. Just 1 QM short now from 87.4

short 1 more @ 87.05
 
Quote from gmst:

bad trade, covered at 87.4, net +200$ trading QM for the day

did couple more scalps, net for day +380$.

I thought that CL will stop trading at 1300 EST but it is still trading at 1354 PM EST.

If I click on CL symbol in TWS, it says trading will stop at 1300 EST today. For ES if I click on TWS, it says trading stops at 1300 EST and it did stop but it didn't stop for CL. Can anyone explain why is it. Thanks.
 
Iran drafts bill to block Hormuz for Gulf oil tankers

http://uk.news.yahoo.com/iran-drafts-bill-block-hormuz-gulf-oil-tankers-141910806.html

1/ <b>DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran's National Security and Foreign Policy Committee has drafted a bill calling for Iran to try to stop oil tankers from shipping crude through the Strait of Hormuz to countries that support sanctions against it, a committee member said on Monday. </b>

The Iranian parliament is vocal and sees itself as independent but does not hold much power. Bills are unlikely to get far unless sanctioned by the leadership.

"There is a bill prepared in the National Security and Foreign Policy committee of Parliament that stresses the blocking of oil tanker traffic carrying oil to countries that have sanctioned Iran," Iranian MP Ibrahim Agha-Mohammadi was quoted by Iran's parliamentary news agency as saying.

"This bill has been developed as an answer to the European Union's oil sanctions against the Islamic Republic of Iran."
Agha-Mohammadi said that 100 of Tehran's 290 members of parliament had signed the bill as of Sunday.
However no details were given on how Iran would verify the destination of every ship passing out of the Gulf under the watchful eye of the U.S. Navy.

2/ <b>Iranian threats to block the waterway through which about 17 million barrels a day sailed in 2011 have grown in the past year as U.S. and European sanctions aimed at starving Tehran of funds for its nuclear programme have tightened. </b>

3/ <b> A heavy western naval presence in the Gulf and surrounding area is a big impediment to any attempt to block the vital shipping route through which sails most of the crude exported from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Iraq and nearly all the gas exported from Qatar. </b>

A European Union ban on imports of Iranian oil started on Sunday.
If the bill is approved by parliament it would then have to be approved by the 12-member Council of Guardians, made up of muslim clerics and lawyers selected by the supreme leader, which can veto any bill.

4/ <b>Top oil exporter Saudi Arabia has already taken precautionary steps against the possibility of Iran shutting down Hormuz, including the reopening of an old pipeline built by Iraq to bypass the strait and export more crude via the Red Sea terminals. </b>

5/ <b>The United States has also sent four minesweepers to the Gulf to bolster the U.S. Fifth Fleet after an Iranian military chief refreshed threats of blocking Hormuz. </b>
 
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