Monday, December 12, 2011

Eurousd -upward biased.

Expect Euro to move up as it is oversold and macd shows upward biased.

Wednesday, December 7, 2011

'No Way' Europe Will Hold Itself Together: CIO

The European debt crisis has revealed that the euro zone is in a final phase and cannot be saved as a single entity, David Murrin, chief investment officer at Emergent Asset Management, told CNBC.

"Europe is in a terminal phase of its life. There is no way I can see a glomeration being a successful way of smaller entities into bigger entities without growth. There will be fractures. (There is) no way Europe is ever going to hold it together," Murrin said.

He added that the management of the crisis by European leaders had now become desperate.

"It's fascinating watching the European politicians desperately trying to hold the system together, which is bankrupt financially and in terms of its mechanisms for encouraging growth economies that move forward. Now they have to make pacts with each other, their desperation is very apparent," he said.

However, he said that Germany—which is in an incredibly strong position now—will never let anything lower its standard of living, but the "end phase" for Europe had already begun.

"We're right in the end phase right now. The general appreciation of these constant political meetings which produce absolutely nothing is that there is no substance behind the proposals with European leaders," Murrin said. Read more

Friday, December 2, 2011

Ten days of secret planning to rescue markets

Ten days of secret planning to rescue markets
December 02, 2011

Bank of England governor Mervyn King presents the Financial Stability Report in London December 1, 2011. — Reuters pic
LONDON, Dec 2 — Britain orchestrated this week’s bold move by central banks to stave off a cash crunch in global markets, helping drive a plan that began to take shape around 10 days ago.
For months, central bankers have tracked with growing concern how the deleveraging among European banks, hurt by the tumbling value of euro-zone debt, was hurting global funding as banks sold off assets and brought cash back home.

Indeed, some central banks had urged the Federal Reserve for some months to put in place cheaper dollar funding, but the Fed had resisted, said a source with direct knowledge of this week’s deal.

Last week, conditions grew particularly acute after a German bond auction failed to attract enough buyers. The Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank started serious discussions around the middle of last week, banking officials in Europe and the United States told Reuters.

Bank of England Governor Mervyn King said he called the meetings that led to the decision by six of the world’s major central banks to cut dollar funding rates to keep money flowing through the world’s financial arteries.

“It was the result of conversations which I initiated as chairman of what used to be known as the G10 governors, now the economic consultative committee, among a limited number of central banks,” he told a news conference in London yesterday. Read More