Paphitis wrote: I only read and evaluate and post facts with links which you seem to ignore because they do not suit you.
Paphitis wrote: I only read and evaluate and post facts with links which you seem to ignore because they do not suit you.
Paphitis wrote:My 7 figure debt is doing well for me as well.
CrookedRiverGuy wrote:Paphitis wrote:My 7 figure debt is doing well for me as well.
Just curious: with how much did you reduce your debt the past 12 months?
Paphitis wrote:The Euro isn’t a safe haven.
The USD, Swiss Franc and Gold are safe havens.
CrookedRiverGuy wrote:Paphitis wrote:The Euro isn’t a safe haven.
The USD, Swiss Franc and Gold are safe havens.
Well, the EUR didn't exactly suffer much compared to the USD the past weeks.
We might very well see a sharp drop in the USD in the near future. Are you able to see anything alarming with the graph below?
Are you aware of the shape of the USD at the years with the bigger deficits?
Are you aware that the country is run by a president that wouldn't blink at these figures, as long as he can whisper sweet nothings into the ears of those who doesn't know better?
miltiades wrote:I have been an ardent watcher of financial markets for half a century now. The one thing I have learned is the volatility of markets be it the currency one or stocks.
I was extremely pleased when at just after the election exit polls predicted a Tory majority, at least in financial terms, Sterling shot up by 2 cents on the euro touching 1.205 . The markets reacted promptly in the knowledge that stability was returning to the political scene at last. In fact tge markets were reacting prior to Thursday 12th of January on the strength of election polls. Well it didn't last long, by yestetday Tuesday 17th Stg was traded below the pre election news and it seems that the current downward trend is continuing. Brexit looming, uncertainty in the UK economy will continue for some time yet. I can not predict the level that Stg will be at by the end of this month, suffice to say I have today converted my Stg to euros. I have always believed that Brexit is bad for the UK economy and apparently so does the financial world. I see no viable reason as to why would Stg strengthen in the forthcoming months. I even believe that come Brexit day, January 31st 2020, the pound will be below 1.10 euro.
Time will tell....
Paphitis wrote:You might have to look again at your forecasts because the USD has made huge gains on the Euro apart from the last 3 days.
I would scoff at your predictions too. You don’t like Trump do you? Well get ready for another 4 years.
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