Mastering Forex Trading

Technorati Tags: forex, Forex Course, forex strategies, forex training, how to trade forex, Learn Forex Trading, trading currency

Technorati Tags: currency trading, Foreign Exchange Trading, forex trading, learn to trade forex, make money trading currency

Technorati Tags: Automated Forex Trading, automated forex trading platform, automated forex trading system, currency trading, Foreign Exchange Trading, Forex Trading Systems, Online Currency Trading

Technorati Tags: Automated Forex Trading, automated forex trading platform, automated forex trading system, currency trading, Foreign Exchange Trading, Forex Trading Systems, Online Currency Trading

I am an Indian (Hyderabad resident) and has Demat & Trading account. Is it possible for me to invest in foreign stocks that are trading in other foreign stock exchanges like Hong Kong Stock Exchange and US stock exchanges?

No. Not passable .

powered by Yahoo Answers

I am an Indian (Hyderabad resident) and has Demat & Trading account. Is it possible for me to invest in foreign stocks that are trading in other foreign stock exchanges like Hong Kong Stock Exchange and US stock exchanges?

No. Not passable .

powered by Yahoo Answers

Give your answer in the light of their foreign trade positions,
competition between these two countries, their foreign exchange reserve, Whether there is any economic threat to each other at present or you see in future.

An interesting question, which goes all the way back to WWII and the colonial period which preceded it. It’s worth looking up Japanese explanations for the invasion of Pearl Harbor, which to them was an attempt to free itself from American embargo and restrictions of trade.

The Japanese are much more flexible (and sometimes, at least superficially more ruthless — look at their whaling practices) in their ability to adapt and supply needs, both their own despite limited natural resources, and those of trading-partners. The United States tends to impose its own technology on others and is less willing to adapt. Another important difference is the commitment to lifetime job-security by Japanese companies for its employees, and a much less disparate level of salary between workers and executives. The average top Japanese corporate manager earns something like eight times that of a worker. The difference is astronomically greater in the US, along with very little security. Losing one’s job through "downsizing" is practically unheard of in Japan (as is "headhunting"), while both are considered "part of the game" over here.

A good example of differing viewpoints is the automobile industry. Japan has evolved in 40 years from manufacturing little tin pans to the vehicles we know today dominate the world both in sales and quality. The Untied (oops!) The United States, once leader in the field, has floundered — and this has caused horrific damage to our country’s general welfare.

How did this happen? In one particularly pointed instance, there was a decision made a few years ago that Japan would import some General Motors cars, in order to make at least a salutory gesture toward balancing trade in this area. The car chosen was the Buick — a few hundred of them would be sent for sale in Japan. It was considered most likely to please Japanese taste among GM products — elegant and prosperous, but not too showy. That’s another great difference between the two cultures. Ostentatious display of wealth is considered to be very unacceptable in Japan — both in goods and in the size of executives salaries as I mentioned before.

At any rate, the project went forward. When GM executives went to see the result, they were very surprised to see a full-scale factory had been built in Japan, just for the imported Buicks. When the visiting Americans asked why such a large facility was needed, their Japanese counterparts revealed the truth as gently as they could.

It turned out that in order to ensure the build and finish quality that was expected there, that the Japanese had decided (without mentioning it of course), that each and every one of the imported cars would be completely disassembled, and then put back together with proper care before they were offered for sale. Not to mention having their steering wheels moved over to the RIGHT SIDE OF THE VEHICLE, as they drive on the left in Japan — something which the wiseguys from GM had neglected to do.

Do they represent a threat to present corporate America’s way of doing business worldwide? Need I say more?

powered by Yahoo Answers

”Carry traders, who sell the low interest rate Japanese yen for high-yielding currencies during times of high risk sentiment, continued to sell the Australian dollar this morning”. The Australian -Jan 22 2008.

What effect does interest rate have on currency trading?

A strategy in which an investor sells a certain currency with a relatively low interest rate and uses the funds to purchase a different currency yielding a higher interest rate. A trader using this strategy attempts to capture the difference between the rates - which can often be substantial, depending on the amount of leverage the investor chooses to use.

The big risk in a carry trade is the uncertainty of exchange rates

powered by Yahoo Answers

I am looking to purchase GDR’s traded on the LSE, but can’t find a US online trader who can execute these orders…HELP!

Interactive Brokers gives you access to many foreign markets, including the London Stock Exchange.
http://individuals.interactivebrokers.com/en/main.php

powered by Yahoo Answers

I am looking to purchase GDR’s traded on the LSE, but can’t find a US online trader who can execute these orders…HELP!

Interactive Brokers gives you access to many foreign markets, including the London Stock Exchange.
http://individuals.interactivebrokers.com/en/main.php

powered by Yahoo Answers