Quote from scexglobal:
Trading the EUR/NZD is harder than it looks. And no, it is not a trending pair... not by a long shot. Its spread is very wide: 10-15 pips (unless you trade it synthetically), it is incredibly volatile, and it can turn around on you without even the slightest warning (price action will tell you nothing). It literally moves faster than some of the blue chips out there, which for the forex is a big deal (especially with leverage).
Way too much analysis goes into trading forex, it's really not as complicated as some people like to make out. EUR and NZD crosses are no different than a lot of other pairs, technically 'correct' on pretty much all time frames with some beautiful trends developing, and as for them being volatile well that's what some forex traders thrive on, volatility.
Seriously, you can't see anywhere to draw a trendline to trade off on those charts, really?
Quote from scexglobal:
If your charts had included a longer, daily time-frame, you'd have noticed that most of the EUR exotics are highly ranging.
Those
are daily charts but zoom out as much as you want, Eur/Nzd mid 2004 to end 2005, end 2005 to mid 2006, mid 2006 to mid 2007, start 2008 to now......all tradeable trends with something as basic as a trendline. Look at the weekly, same again, beautiful trends. What do you need, an invitation in writing?
Quote from scexglobal:
Good luck with that 200 MA.
How do you mean 'good luck' with it, the 200 MA is a significant technical level. Aside from that I've got to have
something on the chart to make it look at least a little bit technical! Maybe I need to add some other analysis, perhaps a few oscillators so it looks complex, then talk about synthetics and blue chips to complicate things even further. Will it make my trading more profitable? Well no of course not but at least it will impress anyone who drops by the office
I'm a proponent of the KISS principle, it's worked for me for years and if it ain't broke why fix it
