$10/gallon gas
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=218121&perpage=30&pagenumber=3Quote from tradingjournals:
04-27-11 10:25 PM
eur/usd at 1.4847 on retest of high. Models say it would fail. Would be nice if it could make 1.4848.
Quote from tradingjournals:
04-27-11 01:51 PM
eur/usd at 1.4728. models tell me to sell long, and flip burger.
Quote from tradingjournals:
04-27-11 03:15 PM
1.4751. Models are talking again.
Made just BEFORE it went to 1.4882, of course a few minutes later you deleted your post. LOLQuote from tradingjournals:
1.4819. I am shorting it now. real-time.

Quote from Roark:
I don't know where his stop is, but unemployment is quite high. When unemployment starts to meaningfully decrease is when I would expect to see the FOMC bump up interest rates.
It is a very difficult situation right now. Increasing energy prices are throwing sand into the gears of US economic recovery so that it is possible that unemployment will become even worse. Seriously, would you want to start a business now or hire labor?
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=218121&perpage=30&pagenumber=6Quote from trading urinals:
05-06-11 02:34 PM
eurusd at 1.4340. Now I want to try my luck on long side in paper trade
Quote from denner:
OMFG, the collective insanity of you dual mandate idiots is driving us into the abyss. Unemployment will remain QUITE HIGH FOR YEARS AND YEARS!!! The only reason why unemployment was mitigated following the tech crash in 2000-01 was because we had a very strong dollar to debase and create another asset bubble, namely residential and commercial housing. You realize how many "temporary" jobs were created by the mother of all housing bubbles don't you?
The current bubble is in government debt. Hence, we have an entire public sector that has been growing rapidly over, at least, the past decade. The BIG PROBLEM is that the public sector feeds off of the private sector. Hence, for every uptick in public sector employment it either has to be funded by an increase in private sector taxes OR as we have seen in further monetization of debt and dollar debasement.
If you can figure out where we are going to grow this economy and increase employment, I'm all ears. But to be perfectly honest, the give and take of creating massive inflationary pressure while simultaneously arguing that this will create jobs is about as backwards assed as it gets.