Posted on November 18, 2009 at 20:56 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley2 Comments »

Lower than normal volatility was the norm during today’s New York session for currencies and U.S. equity indexes alike. However, there were still opportunities to realize profit in the foreign exchange market. For example, a long trade setup on the EUR/USD currency pair produced between 15 to 45 pips [depending on entry and exit strategy].

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on November 11, 2009 at 3:40 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley10 Comments »

The clue to the best move of the day on the EUR/USD currency pair came from U.S. dollar index futures during today’s New York session. A 50-pip short trade on the euro was the highlight of an otherwise humdrum ending to the trading day.

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on November 9, 2009 at 23:00 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley7 Comments »

Capital preservation was a valid position today, as the U.S. dollar consolidated after losing ground against most major currencies during the Asian and London sessions. A 55-pip scalp trade on the GBP/USD currency pair was arguably the best setup today’s New York session had to offer.

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on November 6, 2009 at 4:55 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley7 Comments »

The British pound exhibited a firmer tone following the announcement by the Bank of England that it would expand its quantitative easing program by £25B, less than the market consensus of a £50B increase. That fundamental news, in combination with prior visual support, moving averages on multiple time frames, a trendline, and a Fibonacci retracement level, contributed to a trade plan for buying the GBP/USD currency pair soon after the U.S. equity market open. The long trade on cable yielded up to 70 pips [depending on exit strategy].

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on November 1, 2009 at 2:39 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley13 Comments »

Selling of stocks and buying of dollars had been the prevalent theme during the first three trading days of the week. After a one-day hiatus fueled by a better than expected headline figure from yesterday’s U.S. GDP report, risk aversion returned on Friday. Short trade setups on the EUR/USD currency pair produced profits between 80 to 120 pips [depending on entry and exit strategies].

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on October 28, 2009 at 0:56 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley5 Comments »

The U.S. dollar extended yesterday’s gains against the euro during today’s London and New York sessions. One opportunity to short the EUR/USD at a convergence of multiple levels of likely resistance, came together during the 30 minutes leading up to the U.S. equity market open. The dollar’s momentum increased following the release of a worse than expected October consumer confidence index from the Conference Board. The short trade delivered a profit of up to 80 pips [depending on exit strategy].

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on October 26, 2009 at 22:27 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley1 Comment »

The U.S. dollar rebounded during today’s New York session after hitting a 14-month low earlier in the day. A short trade from the top of an intra-day channel on the EUR/USD currency pair produced between 85 to 130 pips [depending on exit strategy].

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on October 22, 2009 at 20:51 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley10 Comments »

A summary of today’s New York session? Let’s put it this way: The EUR/USD currency pair rose a net 15 pips over the course of four hours. Although profitable trades were attainable, they were also short-lived.

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on October 21, 2009 at 0:27 in Uncategorized by Curt Wehrley10 Comments »

The U.S. dollar had been mostly range-bound through today’s Asian and London sessions. At the U.S. equity market open, the major stock indexes showed red, and with it came USD strength. The EUR/USD currency pair offered a classic second chance entry after a range breakout move. A 60-pip profit was the reward for traders who let that trade run to the London close, while the cable produced a move roughly double that size.

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst


Posted on October 19, 2009 at 22:24 in Uncategorized by Curt WehrleyNo Comments »

After a brief recovery during the early portion of today’s Asian session, the U.S. dollar was subject to selling pressure from London open to London close. A long trade on the EUR/USD currency pair yielded between 40 to 60 pips [depending on exit strategy] during the New York session.

Curt Wehrley
FX Bootcamp’s Quantitative Analyst

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