$LOW

$BJ nice bounce from that low

$SBSW a low risk entry here

https://cointelegraph.com/news/cryptocurrency-markets-low-volatility-a-curse-or-an-opportunity

expectations remain low so a beat is easy

Certainly! Below is an example script for the TradingView platform that automatically plots Fibonacci retracement levels when a strong bullish or bearish momentum bar is formed: ```pinescript //@version=4 study(title="Automatic Fibonacci Retracement", shorttitle="Fib Retracement", overlay=true) // Input parameters var bullishBarStrength = 2.0 // Minimum strength of a bullish momentum bar var bearishBarStrength = 2.0 // Minimum strength of a bearish momentum bar // Calculate momentum bullishMomentum = high - low[1] bearishMomentum = low[1] - high // Determine if bullish momentum bar is formed isBullishMomentumBar = bullishMomentum >= bullishBarStrength * avg(high - low) // Determine if bearish momentum bar is formed isBearishMomentumBar = bearishMomentum >= bearishBarStrength * avg(high - low) // Plot Fibonacci retracement levels if isBullishMomentumBar fibRetracementLow = low[1] fibRetracementHigh = high[1] fibExtension = 1.618 fibLevels = [0.0, 0.236, 0.382, 0.618, 1.0, fibExtension] for i = 0 to 5 fibLevel = fibLevels[i] fibPrice = fibRetracementLow + (fibLevel * (fibRetracementHigh - fibRetracementLow)) plot(fibPrice, "Fib Level " + tostring(fibLevel), color=color.green, linewidth=1) if isBearishMomentumBar fibRetracementLow = low[1] fibRetracementHigh = high[1] fibExtension = 1.618 fibLevels = [0.0, 0.236, 0.382, 0.618, 1.0, fibExtension] for i = 0 to 5 fibLevel = fibLevels[i] fibPrice = fibRetracementHigh - (fibLevel * (fibRetracementHigh - fibRetracementLow)) plot(fibPrice, "Fib Level " + tostring(fibLevel), color=color.red, linewidth=1) ```

few low limits to add, crap flow

Broad market futures low basing below moving averages

https://cryptonews.com/news/pepe-coin-price-prediction-as-pepe-rallies-up-10-from-recent-low-time-buy.htm

Investing.com -- Most Asian stocks retreated on Tuesday as optimism over a deal to raise the U.S. debt ceiling was offset by fears of worsening ties between Beijing and Washington, amid renewed sparring between the two over trade and political sanctions. Chinese stocks were the worst performers for the day, with the Shanghai Shenzhen CSI 300 and Shanghai Composite indexes falling 0.8% and 0.7%, respectively. The blue-chip CSI 300 traded at a five-month low after China declined a request for a meeting between U.S. defense secretary Lloyd Austin and Chinese defense minister Li Shangfu at a forum in Singapore later this week. The move comes as relations between the two countries stew at their worst level in decades, after the shooting down of an alleged Chinese spy balloon over U.S. airspace earlier this year. China recently blocked local sales of U.S. chipmaker Micron Technology Inc (NASDAQ:MU), an apparent response to strict curbs on semiconductor sales to certain Chinese entities placed by the U.S. and its allies earlier this year. Worsening ties between the two countries also come amid waning optimism over a Chinese economic recovery this year, with focus now chiefly on manufacturing and service sector activity readings for May, due on Wednesday. Chinese stocks have largely unwound all gains made on optimism over a post-COVID reopening, and are now trading negative for the year, following a string of weak readings for April. Losses in Chinese stocks spilled over into Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index, which slid 0.8% to a six-month low. Broader Asian markets moved in a flat-to-low range as optimism over raising the U.S. debt ceiling ran out of steam. Even with lowered chances of a U.S. default, markets remained on edge over a potential recession in the country this year, which could greatly limit capital flows into regional markets. Australia’s ASX 200 index was flat, while Philippine shares led losses in Southeast Asia with a 0.7% drop. Some markets, such as Japan’s Nikkei 225 and the TOPIX, also saw a measure of profit taking after racing to 33-year highs on Monday. The two indexes fell 0.4% and 0.6%, respectively. Singapore-traded futures for India’s Nifty 50 index pointed to a flat open. South Korea’s KOSPI was the sole outlier, rising 0.8% in catch-up trade and as major chipmaking stocks, particularly SK Hynix Inc (KS:000660), benefited from a brighter outlook on demand, thanks to artificial intelligence development. Focus this week is also on more U.S. economic cues, particularly nonfarm payrolls data on Friday.

Asian stocks dip, Chinese shares hit 5-mth low as U.S. ties worsen

Understanding the week plays a huge part in being a successful trader . Weeks have price ranges , personally , trading mid to low range forex pairs , pass between all of them a typical weekly range of about 1,000 points . Those that play correctly will receive anywhere between 200 to 990 points from the range on good days , and experience anywhere between 0 to -990 points in losses on bad days . When you hit the positive that is called a rake . Don't be alarmed , is all a vital system , good luck .

Understanding the week plays a huge part in being a successful trader . Weeks have price ranges , personally , trading mid to low range forex pairs , pass between all of them a typical weekly range of about 1,000 points . Those that play correctly will receive anywhere between 200 to 990 points from the range on good days , and experience anywhere between 0 to -990 points in losses on bad days . When you hit the positive that is called a rake . Don't be alarmed , is all a vital system , good luck .

By Stella Qiu SYDNEY (Reuters) - Asian shares and Wall Street futures rose on Monday as a weekend deal by U.S. President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy to suspend the government's debt ceiling provided relief for investors although China worries capped sentiment. Europe is set to open slightly higher, with pan-regional Euro Stoxx 50 futures up 0.2%. S&P 500 futures rose 0.3% while Nasdaq futures firmed 0.5%. After weeks of negotiations, congressional Republican McCarthy and Biden agreed on Saturday to avert an economically destabilising default by suspending the $31.4 trillion debt ceiling until 2025. The deal now has to clear a narrowly divided Congress before the United States runs out of money to pay its debts in early June. In Asia, MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.2%, with falls in Chinese and Hong Kong shares offsetting gains seen elsewhere. Elsewhere, Tokyo's Nikkei surged 1.0% to a fresh 33-year high and Australia's resources heavy shares gained 1.0%. "There may be an initial sliver of relief that may send yields a tad lower along with some U.S. dollar bump-up, alongside equities. But the vagaries of pushing the deal through Congress may hold back (the optimism)," said Vishnu Varathan, head of economics at Mizuho Bank in Singapore. "And beyond that, the overriding implications on liquidity squeeze from issuances to bolster cash that is running very low at the Treasury may perversely elevate yields and dampen equities. The dollar, though, may be bid." Defying the bullish trend, China's bluechips lost 0.6% and Hong Kong's Hang Seng index dropped 0.8%, after weak profit data for China's industrial firms added to signs of flagging momentum in the world's second-biggest economy. Cash U.S. Treasuries were untraded in Asia on Monday, owing to the Memorial Day holiday, while futures were broadly steady. Two-year yields hit a 2-1/2 month high of 4.6390% on Friday on market bets of higher Federal Reserve rates for longer. U.S. shares rallied at the end of last week on hopes of a debt ceiling deal and bets on artificial intelligence firms. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended a five-day losing streak on Friday, while the Nasdaq Composite Index and S&P 500 closed at their highest levels since August 2022. "We always thought there was going to be a resolution, and now we have got that, so that removes some of the uncertainty for markets. But when we get past that, when the votes get passed and when we come back from Memorial Day, the question becomes what next?" said Tony Sycamore, market analyst at IG. "Yes, we will get the relief rally in the short-term but then we have to start thinking about the June FOMC meeting, about inflation being stickier than expected, and the money being drained out of the markets." The Fed's preferred inflation gauge - the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index - came in stronger than expected on Friday. Taken together with strong U.S. consumer spending, markets are now leaning towards a quarter-point hike from the Fed next month and see rates staying there for the rest of the year.. In the week ahead, U.S. job openings and non-farm payrolls data could influence the Fed's thinking for the June decision. Economists polled by Reuters expect payrolls likely rose 195,000 in May, slowing from 253,000 the prior month. In Turkey, the lira hovered at 20.05 against the dollar, just a touch above its record low of 20.06 hit on Friday, after President Tayyip Erdogan secured victory in the country's presidential election, extending his increasingly authoritarian rule into a third decade. Elsewhere in the currency markets, the dollar index - a measure of the greenback against its major peers - was a touch lower at 104.17 as risk-sensitive currencies staged a rebound. However, it is still close to a two-month high hit on Friday. Oil prices rallied early Monday. Brent crude futures climbed 0.8% to $77.47 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $73.25 a barrel, also up 0.8%. Gold prices were little changed at $1,945.93 per ounce.

she sold the low

By Hannah Lang and Iain Withers WASHINGTON/LONDON (Reuters) - The dollar pared losses on Friday after a fresh readout of inflation data and was on track for a third straight weekly gain, as markets raised bets on higher-for-longer interest rates and nervously eyed last-ditch talks on the U.S. debt ceiling. U.S. consumer spending increased more than expected in April, jumping 0.8% last month, the Commerce Department said on Friday, boosting the economy's growth prospects for the second quarter. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast consumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of U.S. economic activity, rising 0.4%. The personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index increased 0.4% in April after rising 0.1% in March. In the 12 months through April, the PCE price index increased 4.4% after advancing 4.2% in March Following the data, the dollar hit a new six-month high against the yen and last stood at 140.255. Apparent progress on Thursday in the talks between President Joe Biden and top congressional Republican Kevin McCarthy helped ease jitters, but markets stayed on edge over any risk of a default ahead of a long bank holiday weekend in the U.S. "Monday is a bank holiday in the U.S. so market participants will have to wait until Tuesday 30th May to trade positions again so there is a strong belief that Washington needs to make a deal happen today," currency analysts at MUFG said in a note. Wall Street traders have become increasingly wary of U.S. government debt securities, but the prospect of an imminent deal helped lift sentiment across markets on Friday and boost more risk-sensitive currencies at the expense of the dollar. The U.S. dollar index, which tracks the currency against six major counterparts, was last down 0.096% on the day at 104.130, just off Thursday's two-month high of 104.31. The dollar's recent momentum has also been driven by raised expectations that the Federal Reserve will have to keep interest rates higher for longer to subdue inflation. Data released on Thursday showed the number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits increased moderately last week to 229,000, lower than expectations. "Recent moves in currencies have been mainly driven by a sharp repricing of FOMC policy," said Carol Kong, a currency strategist at Commonwealth Bank of Australia (OTC:CMWAY) (CBA). Leading European policymakers struck varying tones on the future path of euro zone inflation on Friday, with European Central Bank chief economist Philip Lane pushing back against concerns about core inflation. The euro was last up 0.07% against the dollar at $1.07320, but was not far from its two-month low of $1.0708 hit in the previous session. Sterling gained 0.3% to $1.23570, after data showed British consumers picked up spending in April, although the currency was still heading for a weekly loss.

$ONFO low float

**PivotBoss Pre-Market Video [May 26, 2023]: Range-Bound Ahead of Memorial Day** MAY 26, 2023 — FRIDAY AM The NQ continues to be unfadable, and remains quite bullish, which could eventually lead price to the 14822 key range target above. The ES is sitting at the center of its expanding range, and may see further range-bound action heading into the holiday-extended weekend. Crude Oil is back within its 4-point range, but continues to have a bullish bias as long as price remains above 70. Gold can't find a strong low, and remains within a bearish downtrend in the short term.

https://cointelegraph.com/news/no-eth-to-trade-ethereum-exchange-balance-drops-to-a-5-year-low

https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2023/05/26/ether-balance-on-exchanges-nears-all-time-low/?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=rss&utm_campaign=headlines

By Rae Wee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar eased on Friday but remained near a two-month high against its major peers, buoyed by expectations that U.S. interest rates could remain higher for longer. Debt ceiling negotiations between U.S. President Joe Biden and top congressional Republican Kevin McCarthy also continued to cast a shadow over the market mood, though news that the two are closing in on a deal aided investor sentiment and caused the greenback to pause its recent rally. The dollar edged away from a six-month high against the yen in Asia trade and last stood at 139.77, having reached 140.23 yen in the previous session, its highest since November. Against a basket of currencies, the U.S. dollar slipped 0.13% to 104.09, just off Thursday's two-month high of 104.31. The index was, nonetheless ,on track for a third straight weekly gain of more than 0.8%, as traders ramped up their expectations of how much further rates could rise in the United States. "Recent moves in currencies have been mainly driven by a sharp repricing of FOMC policy," said Carol Kong, a currency strategist at Commonwealth Bank of Australia (OTC:CMWAY) (CBA). Money markets are now pricing in a 40% chance that the Federal Reserve will deliver another 25-basis-point rate hike at its policy meeting next month, while expectations that the Fed will begin cutting rates later this year have been scaled back. Data released on Thursday showed that the number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits increased moderately last week to 229,000, coming in lower than expectations. The British pound and the euro were struggling to recoup their losses against a stronger dollar. Sterling gained 0.13% to $1.2337, though it was still headed for a weekly loss of more than 0.8%. The euro rose 0.15% to $1.0741, but was not far from its two-month low of $1.0708 hit in the previous session. The single currency was also weighed down by confirmation that Europe's largest economy Germany slipped into a recession in early 2023. CHINA'S RECOVERY STALLS Among other currencies, the Aussie was last 0.22% higher at $0.6520. It slumped to a more than six-month low of $0.6490 earlier in the session, further pressured by China's faltering post-COVID economic recovery. "Data in the near-term for China will remain pretty weak and continue to point to a soft consumption recovery," said CBA's Kong. "That will be another weight to the Aussie." The Australian dollar is often used as a liquid proxy for the Chinese yuan. The kiwi rose 0.15% to $0.6071, though it was headed for a weekly loss of more than 3%, its largest since September, after the Reserve Bank of New Zealand earlier this week stunned markets by signalling it was done tightening. China's yuan rebounded from a near six-month low against the dollar as some major state-owned banks sold the U.S. currency to prevent the yuan from sinking further. "General renminbi depreciation is back in play," said Alvin Tan, head of Asia FX strategy at RBC Capital Markets.

Low 90s looks possible

lastly , i will leave you with a hint , we cant beat the market buying low and selling high prices , but , we can beat the market , buying low price graduations , or selling high price graduations , good luck

lastly , i will leave you with a hint , we cant beat the market buying low and selling high prices , but , we can beat the market , buying low price graduations , or selling high price graduations , good luck

With the combined effort of iMAX and Glideator , we are looking at a minimum of 300% return per week , for low yield accounts , and whatever amount ranging from 5% to 100% per week on high yield accounts . My degree allows the lending of the Glideator signal to companies . Glideator enters every trade between 00:00 and 04:00 most of the time . There is no over management , we set the take profit or we swap or close the trade at the end of the day . We can also select to open the take profit , and keep swaping . We are a master broker-ship , from our entries , we will be offering discount rates to clients during the hours of highest volume being traded , which happens between 16:00 and 22:00 market time .

With the combined effort of iMAX and Glideator , we are looking at a minimum of 300% return per week , for low yield accounts , and whatever amount ranging from 5% to 100% per week on high yield accounts . My degree allows the lending of the Glideator signal to companies . Glideator enters every trade between 00:00 and 04:00 most of the time . There is no over management , we set the take profit or we swap or close the trade at the end of the day . We can also select to open the take profit , and keep swaping . We are a master broker-ship , from our entries , we will be offering discount rates to clients during the hours of highest volume being traded , which happens between 16:00 and 22:00 market time .

low float, small caps

By Kevin Buckland TOKYO (Reuters) - The dollar pushed to a two-month peak against a basket of its peers on Thursday as worries mounted about a disastrous U.S. default after ratings company Fitch put the United States' "AAA" debt ratings on negative watch. The greenback has paradoxically benefited from demand for safe havens with only a week left for a resolution to slow-moving debt ceiling talks before the June 1 "X-date", when the Treasury has warned it will be unable to pay all its bills. The U.S. currency has also benefited from a paring of bets for Federal Reserve rate cuts this year, with the economy proving resilient to the effects of the central bank's aggressive tightening campaign until now. That contrasts with escalating signs of economic malaise in Europe and China, which have sent those currencies to multi-month lows. "The dollar has seen a good, solid move higher, and there's good reasons for it," said Tony Sycamore, an analyst at IG Markets, pointing particularly to haven demand amid the debt ceiling standoff, as well as the signs of slowdowns in China and Europe. "I believe the dollar could be on the cusp of another 2% move higher, and Fitch could be the trigger for it." The U.S. dollar index, which measures the currency against six major peers and is heavily weighted towards the euro, rose about 0.2% to 104.05, the highest since March 17. Sycamore said a sustained break above 104 could lead to a test of 106. The latest sign of weakness out of Europe came from a worse-than-expected deterioration in German business confidence. The euro slipped about 0.1%, enough to refresh a two-month low at $1.0733. Sterling eased 0.2% to the weakest since April 3 at $1.2332. Against the yen, the dollar edged to its strongest since Nov. 30 at 139.705. The Chinese yuan renewed a six-month low, dropping to 7.0879 per dollar in the offshore market. The Asian giant has produced a cascade of disappointing economic indicators, all pointing to dull consumer demand and suggesting a post-pandemic recovery has already run its course. "The PBoC (People's Bank of China) showed little intention to defend the (yuan)," Ken Cheung, chief Asian FX strategist at Mizuho Bank, wrote in a client note. He expected the yuan to remain under pressure until the country's economic data shows improvement or the PBoC takes policy action to stabilise the currency market. Australia's dollar has felt the impact of China's economic weakness acutely due to its close trade ties, slipping to a 6 1/2-month low of $0.65235 on Thursday. The New Zealand dollar was still reeling from the central bank's shock dovish tilt on Wednesday, which triggered a 2.2% slide. It slid a further 0.4% to hit its lowest since mid-November at $0.6082. Meanwhile, U.S. money market traders have trimmed expectations for Fed rate cuts this year to just a quarter point in December, from as much as 75 basis points previously. They have also ramped odds for another quarter-point hike in June back up to about 1-in-3, after several Fed officials struck hawkish postures recently with consumer inflation still running about twice the 2% target. "Whether we should hike or skip at the June meeting will depend on how the data come in over the next three weeks," Fed Governor Christopher Waller said on Wednesday at an event in California. "I do not support stopping rate hikes unless we get clear evidence that inflation is moving down towards our 2% objective."

I wanted to buy at 100 level but waited for more dip 😞 > @Snowcow said: I held it all the way down to low 100s glad I stuck it out

I held it all the way down to low 100s glad I stuck it out

Day pitching Low , closing red , or majority red , from current time . Quote closes 23:59 today , market time .

Day pitching Low , closing red , or majority red , from current time . Quote closes 23:59 today , market time .

good momentum low flow > @HokiDoki said: nice catch, you like the chart?

By Rae Wee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar touched a six-month high against the yen on Tuesday as expectations grew that U.S. rates will remain higher for longer and as the debt ceiling impasse kept risk sentiment fragile. Among a slew of Federal Reserve heavyweights who spoke on Monday, some hinted that the central bank still has more to go in tightening monetary policy. Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari said that U.S. rates may have to go "north of 6%" for inflation to return to the Fed's 2% target, while St. Louis Fed President James Bullard said the central bank may still need to raise another half-point this year. Against the Japanese yen, the greenback rose to a near six-month peak of 138.88 in Asia trade, reflecting the stark contrast between a still-hawkish Fed and an ultra-dovish Bank of Japan. The dollar was last 0.11% lower at 138.44 yen. "Markets are pricing for higher rates for longer by the Fed," said Tina Teng, market analyst at CMC Markets. "U.S. inflation is still way above the target ... and near-term, the economy is running resilient. "I don't think the Fed will just start cutting rates anytime soon." Money markets are pricing in a roughly 20% chance that the Fed will deliver another 25-basis-point hike next month and have scaled back expectations of Fed rate cuts later this year, with rates seen holding above 4.7% by December. Similarly, the greenback kept the offshore yuan pinned near its recent five-month low and it last bought 7.0586. China on Monday kept its benchmark lending rates unchanged, as a weakening yuan and widening yield differentials with the United States limited the scope for any substantial monetary easing to shore up the country's post-COVID economic recovery. The euro slipped 0.05% to $1.0808 and is down nearly 2% for the month thus far against a stronger dollar, reversing two straight months of gains. Sterling was largely unchanged at $1.2436. Flash PMI figures in the euro zone, the UK and the United States are due later on Tuesday, following Japan's PMI release earlier in the day. Japan's manufacturing activity expanded for the first time in seven months in May, while the service sector hit record growth, as the post-COVID recovery shored up business conditions. 'X-DATE' LOOMS Also on investors' minds were concerns over a looming debt ceiling deadline in the United States, which put a lid on risk sentiment and supported the safe-haven U.S. dollar. President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy ended discussions on Monday with no agreement on how to raise the U.S. government's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling and will keep talking with just 10 days before a possible default. "The debt ceiling drama has reached a fever pitch in recent weeks," said economists at Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC). "The policy disagreements among lawmakers appear wide as we enter crunch time." Short-end U.S. Treasury yields have jumped, reflecting market jitters, with the yield on the one-month Treasury bill last up more than 10 bps at 5.7580%. Yields rise when bond prices fall. The yield on the two-month Treasury bill rose to a roughly three-week high of 5.4690%. Against a basket of currencies, the U.S. dollar steadied at 103.25, not far from a roughly two-month high hit last week. The Aussie slipped 0.02% to $0.6651, while the kiwi gained 0.02% to $0.62865.

0.2% profit for every 100 point travel is also good , it all depends on your break up plan , the best plan is to split your capital into halfs' or thirds , and with one of those strikeouts shoot 5% a day , and forget that you have 2 strikeouts in store , when we think low % return , us traders feel stupid , trust me i know . . .

0.2% profit for every 100 point travel is also good , it all depends on your break up plan , the best plan is to split your capital into halfs' or thirds , and with one of those strikeouts shoot 5% a day , and forget that you have 2 strikeouts in store , when we think low % return , us traders feel stupid , trust me i know . . .

We went into the action 30 minutes into market open , this cost us a few extra swaps and some punctuational loss , but who cares , we are in the game , we are winners , low balls always , low practice !

We went into the action 30 minutes into market open , this cost us a few extra swaps and some punctuational loss , but who cares , we are in the game , we are winners , low balls always , low practice !

**Daily Levels May 22.** #ES_F 4239(O!!) 4227(A!!) 4213(O) 4204(O) 4183(O) 4163(O) 4152(A!!) 4149(O!!!) 4120 (Prev W. Low) 4113(O) #NQ_F 14013(O) 13955(!!) 13860 13816 13660(!!) 13513(!!) 13430 13389 13350 (Prev w. low)

eurusd 1.086+ nzdusd 0.624- nzdchf 0.561- usdcad 1.347- audnzd 1.063+ nzdjpy 85.9- 6 quotes above to start our week , they will most close within 24 hours , only using 15 pairs , for sorting , in the future we can sort 24 pairs or more , they are mid to low volatility , so none of my rookies will get scare , service of :

eurusd 1.086+ nzdusd 0.624- nzdchf 0.561- usdcad 1.347- audnzd 1.063+ nzdjpy 85.9- 6 quotes above to start our week , they will most close within 24 hours , only using 15 pairs , for sorting , in the future we can sort 24 pairs or more , they are mid to low volatility , so none of my rookies will get scare , service of :

Pitch Black , EURUSD is a monthly bull and a weekly bear . Expect the weekly to go as low as 1.05 if the bear is strong , but within 3 months we will be back up to 1.12 . The weekly already made a move today right at 00:00 , I was in on it at 00:30 . Is really late to draw towards the up , as the immediate is down , if you want to shoot up , then wait for a day to get low , that way you will not be complaining about the variance thing , good luck .

Pitch Black , EURUSD is a monthly bull and a weekly bear . Expect the weekly to go as low as 1.05 if the bear is strong , but within 3 months we will be back up to 1.12 . The weekly already made a move today right at 00:00 , I was in on it at 00:30 . Is really late to draw towards the up , as the immediate is down , if you want to shoot up , then wait for a day to get low , that way you will not be complaining about the variance thing , good luck .