TRADESYSTEMFX.COM

A trade signal - is a precise prediction of a purchase price or selling price of Stop-Loss or Take-Profit level in the Forex market. The FX System trade signals are generated in real-time for each of the following currency pairs:

USD/CHF, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, EUR/USD, EUR/JPY
Trade signals are sent to you in real-time in plaintext format at your e-mail or you cell phone via SMS.

«FX Trade System» is up 24 hours a day five working days a week. You are always free to move around and are not attached to a certain place or broker. After you have registered in the «FX Trade System», you’ll be able to access its services – the trade signals that contain the market entry prices and the Take-Profit and Stop-Loss levels for different currency pairs.

•«FX Trade System» is profitable for each currency pair.
•«FX Trade System» is always up-and-running on-line.
•«FX Trade System» is simple and intuitive in use.
•«FX Trade System» allows you to change your contact e-mail of phone number to send signals to.

FOREXCULT.COM

Against all expectations the Q2 GDP figures for the UK economy demonstrated a growth of a remarkable 1.1%, one of the highest figures found anywhere amongst the emerging economies. Whilst political parties on both sides of the House debated as to who should receive the credit for such a boost, the real results were being felt across the markets. As the figures were released, unsurprisingly, sterling took a bounce against both the dollar and the euro. This hike wasn’t solely the result of the good GDP figures for the UK, but also on the back of fears that the stress-testing of euro banks would reveal that some banks weren’t quite up to scratch. These fears were later born out, and sterling looks set to rise further across the coming week. Economic experts in the UK predicted rather gloomily that the 1.1% growth would be as a good as it gets, pointing to the growth provided by the building and construction sector as a one-off due to catching up on the backlog left behind after the particularly bad weather of the winter. There is, however, another problem in the long run for the UK economy and that’s the fact that as long as it continues to perform well (or, more accurately, outperform the eurozone) sterling growing stronger is not actually going to be that much of an assistance to the recovery. The UK’s largest trading partner by far is Europe, and the government really needs a weaker pound against the euro to bring in extra trade to the UK and further drive the recovery. Of course, on current evidence, that simply isn’t going to happen, or not for any time soon, leaving the UK without a major region to export to (a problem that isn’t unique to Britain by any stretch)…