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Sell ahead of 1.3725, buy at 1.3650; rinse, repeat

By   || January 26, 2011 at 19:38 GMT
|| 13 comments || Add comment

rinseLooks like a big option player continues to sell EUR/USD rallies, perhaps protecting the 1.3725 barrier, and buying dips toward the 1.3650 area…Been working like a charm all day, and paints a bullish picture on the charts as it suggest consolidation of a strong upward move.

I continue to favor offloading the bulk of longs anywhere above 1.3700/50…We’ve stalled 10-pips below a major Fibo, a target for many on this bull run.

No one ever lost money booking a profit, the old saying does…

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13 Responses to “Sell ahead of 1.3725, buy at 1.3650; rinse, repeat”

  1. DC on January 26th, 2011 19:48 GMT

    looks like that may be right about the options player. but i thought fx, and especially eurusd was far too big for one player to manipulate it like that?

  2. george on January 26th, 2011 19:52 GMT

    Crazy roller coster ride up and down. No direction. Break out either way will be a bad one!!

  3. Dinesh on January 26th, 2011 19:53 GMT

    Jaime – Any idea when 13725 option is set to expire.???

  4. Jamie Coleman on January 26th, 2011 20:05 GMT

    No, Dinesh, sorry.

  5. Jamie Coleman on January 26th, 2011 20:08 GMT

    For us mere mortals, but there are a handful of players who can influence prices in the short-term…

    Keep in mind, when we fell from 1.4280 to 1.2860, asian central banks were near constant buyers…market’s ultimately gonna go where its gonna go…

  6. David on January 26th, 2011 20:26 GMT

    “They say you never go broke taking profits. No, you dont. But neither do you grow rich taking a four-point profit in a bull market” – Jesse Livermore-

  7. sean on January 26th, 2011 20:30 GMT

    Jamie,

    Someone asked an interesting question on a forum i’m on, hoping to get your input.

    “Does anyone know why the sliding oil and gold doesn’t affect the EUR anymore? Or is it only a matter of time…”

  8. Jamie Coleman on January 26th, 2011 20:46 GMT

    You can make the case that gold is falling partially because the risk of European sovereign meltdown (and the dissolution of the euro….) are receding….

    Oil is a much less clear case. I cannot say with any certainty why that correlation has waned of late…

  9. sean on January 26th, 2011 20:50 GMT

    Thanks, i’ll pass that along.

  10. Kathy on January 26th, 2011 22:45 GMT

    Is it possible that once the option is either touched or out of time that things will turn bearish? Would someone holding the option be pushing it up? It is certainly a time of opportunity, just gotta keep an eye out for the breakout after all this pent up hashing.

  11. Sean Lee on January 26th, 2011 22:54 GMT

    Yes Kathy, that’s certainly possible and has happened many times before. We can almost certainly say that there will be a 200 pip move after the 13725/50 battle is decided, we just don’t know which way the move will go- that’s a 50:50 imho

  12. Kathy on January 26th, 2011 23:26 GMT

    Thanks Sean, 200, mmmm, hadn’t thought about the size of the move, good point.

  13. Angie on January 27th, 2011 05:12 GMT

    The market shift was unbelievable yesterday. Simply I couldn’t trust my eyes…
    It was Wednesday, the biggest day of a week where market moves like a real bull. I never experienced below 150-200 shift on this day for months. But what happened yesterday? It never moved… Can you believe it? It hardly moved 5-10 pips an hour and all my predictions were wrong leading my account in danger.

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