I just learned about Forex in one of my college courses and I'm interested in testing my trading skill. Does anyone know a legitimate broker to start out with? Some of them seem pretty shady.
I currently have a demo account with http://www.forexmicrolot.com/ and that brokerage claims to have a $25 minimum. If anyone one knows what that could mean as far as margins I would appreciate some help with that as well. Thanks
SOME BODY KNOW THIS COMPANY FINANZAS FOREX, ARE SCAMMER COMPANY. HAVE AUTHORIZATIONS WORK FOR PANAMA ? OR BECAUSE DON'T HAVE AUTHORIZATIONS FOR EUROPE AND UNITED STATES.
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can i just walk into the postoffice in my nearest co-op tomoro and get my euros? i really hope i can iv left it abit late.. please help me im leaving to go on hol tomoro night 
sorry im in the uk going to spain so need euros
i just found a couple thousand pesos, euro and yen and i wanna trade it in. i know it wont be much but it would be nice to have a little pocket money.
Like live chat or send signals through email, but only available for those who pay.
I have no idea that EA will work so accurate (95% profit trades)? True or false?
Tim Geithner has now taken up Henry Paulsen's weary lament to the Chinese that they should revalue the Yuan, last week accusing them of currency manipulation. Why is the US so interested in this? It will only mean that prices in Wallmart go up when everyone wants and needs low prices. What's the real reason?? The US did this with Japan 10 years ago and they conceded but never recovered. Why can't US leave China's economy to the Chinese - they can manage it quite well themselves and a lot better than US manage theirs??
How does the government inject new money to support a growing economy by using currency that is not really backed by any concrete value, AND not devalue the worth of the dollar while doing it?
Where in the economy is the point of entry for the additional currency? How does the currency get circulated fairly to the rest of the economy?
How is it that the dollar is still even worth the paper it's printed on?
Then yen has been riding the carry trade meltdown for some time now. And for some reason, it's seen as a "safe" currency in times like this. But if you look at the fundamentals, Japan is in big trouble. So this crazy rise in the yen is starting to look like oil did in the first half of 2008: a speculative circle jerk without the fundamentals to back it up. Am I wrong? Is it too early yet to short? What do you think?
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