$RIDE

XLF puts ride and COF MS Short

otherwise just let the rest ride

This type of thrust reversal continues to perform well, directional move down, rally to relieve pressure, then thrust reversal and return to down trend. This is on a 4 minute so it is a scalp and you have to be quick, I like buying options, out of the money under $1.00 seem to me to give the best bang for the buck, stop loos goes in, T1 for x%, then try to ride it. I do like a trailing stop.

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/money/other/sugar-s-sweet-ride-could-end-in-12-year-highs-like-cocoa/ar-AA1gANOt?ocid=entnewsntp&cvid=332453e3842549138ea1d514706b5168&ei=20

**Navigating Dollar Dynamics** In the midst of the recent market intricacies, the USD index showcased an intriguing ride during the past few sessions. It’s evident that the dollar’s trajectory is drawing attention from investors globally. The recent unveiling of the US real GDP and Q2 ADP employment data painted a picture of mixed fortunes, contributing to a nuanced perspective on the Federal Reserve’s potential actions and a revaluation of future rate hikes. https://analysis.hfeu.com/en-eu/726269/

By Rae Wee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar turned decisively higher on Tuesday as traders struggled to get a grip on the diverging growth outlooks between the world's two largest economies, though they largely shrugged off another disappointing set of Chinese trade figures. China's imports and exports fell much faster than expected in July, data on Tuesday showed, with imports down 12.4% from a year earlier while exports contracted 14.5%, in another sign of the country's faltering economic recovery. The yuan and the Australian and New Zealand dollars extended their falls in an initial knee-jerk reaction to the figures, but they later pared some of those losses on bets that the weak data reinforced the need for further stimulus measures from Beijing. They were last lower on the day, weighed down by a stronger U.S. dollar. The offshore yuan fell to a more than two-week low of 7.2334 per dollar, while its onshore counterpart similarly bottomed at a more than two-week low of 7.2223 per dollar. The Aussie weakened 0.38% to $0.6549, while the kiwi slid 0.55% to $0.60735. The two Antipodean currencies are often used as liquid proxies for the Chinese yuan. "Those weaker exports and imports figures just underscore the weak external and domestic demand in the Chinese economy," said Carol Kong, a currency strategist at Commonwealth Bank of Australia (OTC:CMWAY). "I think markets have grown increasingly insensitive to disappointing Chinese economic figures ... We've got to a point where weak data will just reinforce calls for further policy support." Elsewhere, the U.S. dollar rose broadly and eked out a 0.6% gain against its Japanese counterpart. It last stood at 143.26 yen. Data on Tuesday showed that Japanese real wages fell for a 15th straight month in June on relentless price hikes, but nominal pay growth remained robust amid rising salaries for high-income workers and a broadening labour crunch. While currency moves had been minimal in the early Asian day, the greenback extended its gains over the course of the trading session as risk sentiment turned fragile and Asian stocks failed to ride Wall Street's rally. "It's become a wave of U.S. dollar buying for sure," said Sean Callow, a senior currency strategist at Westpac. "Perhaps the market was just expecting that there would be a more upbeat tone to risk appetite today, given U.S. equities rallied." Sterling edged 0.25% lower to $1.2753, while the euro fell 0.09% to $1.0991. The common currency had slipped against the U.S. dollar in the previous session on news that German industrial production dropped more strongly than forecast in June. The dollar index rose 0.18% to 102.26, edging away from a one-week low it hit on Friday in the wake of a mixed U.S. jobs report which pointed to a cooling, but still resilient labour market. That added to hopes of a soft-landing scenario in the world's largest economy, in the face of the Federal Reserve's aggressive rate hikes. All eyes are now on Thursday's inflation data where expectations are for core consumer prices in the United States to have risen 4.8% on an annual basis in July. "Some will argue that U.S. growth is very robust at present, which would naturally cause greater inflation risk," said Gary Dugan, chief investment officer at Dalma Capital. "With the Fed's interest rate policymaking remaining data dependent, every data point has been eliciting an even higher level of vigilance."

Investing.com - European stock markets are expected to open lower Wednesday on concerns about slowing growth, while risk sentiment has also been hit by the surprise downgrade to the U.S.’s top-tier sovereign rating by Fitch. At 02:00 ET (06:00 GMT), the DAX futures contract in Germany traded 1% lower, CAC 40 futures in France dropped 0.8% and the FTSE 100 futures contract in the U.K. fell 0.5%. Fitch downgrades U.S. credit rating Fitch downgraded the United States to AA+ from AAA late Tuesday, citing likely fiscal deterioration over the next three years and repeated down-to-the-wire debt ceiling negotiations that threaten the government’s ability to pay its bills. The rating agency had first mentioned the possibility of a downgrade in May, but this announcement came as something of a surprise given it maintained its rating in June after the U.S. debt ceiling crisis was resolved. This decision brought a sharp response from the U.S. government, with Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen calling it "arbitrary and based on outdated data." The long term impact of this decision is debatable, but over the short term U.S. bond yields fell as investors, somewhat ironically, sought the safety of U.S. sovereign debt, while equities retreated in Asia, and are likely to do the same in Europe. Eurozone manufacturing activity weakens Confidence in European markets had already been hit by the release Tuesday of disappointing manufacturing activity data, suggesting the eurozone economy was set for a bumpy ride in the second half of the year. The final eurozone manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index fell to 42.7 in July from June's 43.4, its lowest since May 2020, suggesting this sector remains in recession. The economic data slate is largely empty in Europe Wednesday, but investors may also be keeping an eye on the political turmoil in the U.S., with former President Donald Trump charged late Tuesday with conspiracy to defraud the U.S. and other crimes related to his efforts to overturn his 2020 presidential election loss. Siemens Healthineers reports drop in quarterly profit Back in Europe, medical device maker Siemens Healthineers (ETR:SHLG) reported a drop in quarterly operating profit and free cash flow due to the tailing-off of its rapid COVID-19 antigen test business. Quarterly results are also expected from the likes of consumer healthcare company Haleon (LON:HLN) and aerospace firm BAE Systems (LON:BAES). Crude prices rise after record U.S. inventories draw Oil prices rose Wednesday, near to their highest levels since April, after industry data pointed to a hefty fall in U.S. inventories, indicating robust demand from the world's biggest fuel consumer. Data from the American Petroleum Institute, released on Tuesday, showed that U.S. crude inventories shrank by 15.4 million barrels in the week to July 28, the largest draw seen in data stretching back to 1982. Official data, from the Energy Information Administration, are due later in this session, for confirmation. By 02:00 ET, the U.S. crude traded 1% higher at $82.22 a barrel, while the Brent contract climbed 1% to $85.77. Additionally, gold futures rose 0.4% to $1,985.70/oz, while EUR/USD traded 0.1% higher at 1.0994.

for 8 months gbpchf has been dancing between 1.10 and 1.15 , is going on a big ride up or down , and we are going to catch it

for 8 months gbpchf has been dancing between 1.10 and 1.15 , is going on a big ride up or down , and we are going to catch it

I sit back and ride these swing longs been a while

thirty pips gained, half closed....let the rest ride, stop moved to be+5

Yes understood i am expecting a bull ride on this pair

i think i am going to ride eurusd all the way to 1.15 W1

i think i am going to ride eurusd all the way to 1.15 W1

eurcad has been fighting for a month , but everything is indcating up , the up direction should not erase within two weeks , even though the long term bull ride that is in , is ending , trying to turn into a bear , but trying is not turning

thanks Alexandre, it would sure be a nice ride if it did go to 2300

will join the ride > @CarlosH-carvan said: $JOBY was good yesterday

$SPCE up 11% ahead of tomorrows scheduled first commercial passenger space launch. Hope it does a whole lot better than the last Titanic sub ride or my speculative position will be toast

im pretty sure we are going up this week just wont be a easy ride

$RIDE files for bankruptcy

$AI Jun 45 C $GT Jun23 14 C $INTC Jun 36 C $SBUX Jun 102 C $PLTR Jan 42 C $LVS Jul 67.5 C $SOUN Jun23 3.5 C $BA Jun23 130 C $EGO Jul 10 C $NKLA Oct 2 C $FCX Aug 47 C $XPEV Jul 12.5 C $LCID Jun23 7 C $RIDE Jun23 4 C $TTD Jan 140 C $MKC Aug 95 C

$AI Jun 45 C $GT Jun23 14 C $INTC Jun 36 C $SBUX Jun 102 C $PLTR Jan 42 C $LVS Jul 67.5 C $SOUN Jun23 3.5 C $BA Jun23 130 C $EGO Jul 10 C $NKLA Oct 2 C $FCX Aug 47 C $XPEV Jul 12.5 C $LCID Jun23 7 C $RIDE Jun23 4 C $TTD Jan 140 C $MKC Aug 95 C

I only did 40 contracts all Sep $2.5, small just to follow along for the ride

it feels nice to be in GBPAUD , what a ride . . .

if feels nice to be in GBPAUD , what a ride . . .

B E A utiful :) > @Neoburner said: Will try ride this vpoc wave then expect to pull

Will try ride this vpoc wave then expect to pull

So did anyone manage to ride the strong GBP today... only seeing it swing on the 5 min now

Elon Musk didn't invent $TSLA but certainly was responsible for what it became, otherwise it would have been another $RMO, $RIDE, $NKLA, or $WKHS. Or at best a $FSR or $LCID.

RIDE THE MARKET WITH SWAPS : 1,100 points - 100 from loss - 100 from swaps - 100 from spreads = 800 points Todays' profit .

RIDE THE MARKET WITH SWAPS : 1,100 points - 100 from loss - 100 from swaps - 100 from spreads = 800 points Todays' profit .

the (2) is wrong , it was just -70 points , was moving fast > @Atlas said: Position Standings : 1) swap +120 points 2) swap -130 points 3) swap 0 loss 4) current 5) current , missed swap 6) swap -30 points 7) current Sorry about all the swaps , but this is expected on a Sunday due to early entries , lets ride !

i will do a full ride with you guys , will show you how to make profits from flowing with the market , and swaping with profits , to make profit from both sides , a few days of trading

i will do a full ride with you guys , will show you how to make profits from flowing with the market , and swaping with profits , to make profit from both sides , a few days of trading

Position Standings : 1) swap +120 points 2) swap -130 points 3) swap 0 loss 4) current 5) current , missed swap 6) swap -30 points 7) current Sorry about all the swaps , but this is expected on a Sunday due to early entries , lets ride !

Position Standings : 1) swap +120 points 2) swap -130 points 3) swap 0 loss 4) current 5) current , missed swap 6) swap -30 points 7) current Sorry about all the swaps , but this is expected on a Sunday due to early entries , lets ride !

they may all provide 400 to 500 points , but you have to manage , a few will land over 1,500 points , but i go according to the field , not the greed , also , if you do a double purchase entry , take 300 to 400 points profits with one of the purchases , and set your stop loss to -600 or -800 away from first profit take , and you get to ride the game with me at no risk and in the profits , many options . . .

they may all provide 400 to 500 points , but you have to manage , a few will land over 1,500 points , but i go according to the field , not the greed , also , if you do a double purchase entry , take 300 to 400 points profits with one of the purchases , and set your stop loss to -600 or -800 away from first profit take , and you get to ride the game with me at no risk and in the profits , many options . . .