Scottsdale, AZ, August 27, 2009 --(PR.com)-- TheLFB (www.TheLFB-Forex.com) is pleased to announce an additional service offering. TheLFB has expanded its signal service and has now made available its trade signals via email for its members."We are excited to add this new feature for our members. TheLFB recognizes everyone is extremely busy and we want to be able to provide a conveniently structured offering that compliments the signal service," said Tiffany Schwein, Global Operations Director. "Members who have participating mobile carriers can also set it up to receive signals directly to their PDA so they can trade on the go."Trade signals will continue to be posted on the website under the Trader Services menu so members can view the full signal detail and explanation. The signal reference number will also be included so traders can cross reference the website detail."The trade team is looking forward to the signals coming alive in September, and will very quickly get back to the historical flow of two signals a day, ending the summer doldrums," said Marco Hague, Global Trade Desk Director. "The next six months will be the most productive as LFB history has indicated because of increased volume flows and mutual fund year end on October 31st."New Member PromotionRetail traders: Are you ready for the big increase in market-wide activity coming over the next six months? The 'Dog Days of Summer' are ending for forex traders. Get a trading buddy. Take advantage of TheLFB's new member promotion and save 50%. Returning members welcome too! Sign up today!At TheLFB they produce for each of their members:Six daily major pair trade plans (Entry, stop, target), plus four yen cross pairs. A total of ten sets of forex numbers to work off each day.An average of 40 trade Signals a month, with an historical 70% positive rateDaily commodity trade plans (Oil, gold, S&P futures, dollar index).Pro level Elliott Wave charts on ten global market drivers posted each day.Trade Desk market video4 hourly Market Outlook updates on the forex and its global drivers.Pre-European Market Review VideoJoin TheLFB. Find a structured, disciplined, and balanced view to compliment any trading skill-set: Intra-day, swing, or investor.About TheLFBThe London Forex Broadsheet (www.TheLFB-Forex.com), headquartered in Scottsdale, Ariz.,(commonly known as TheLFB) is a global forex trader portal. TheLFB's mission is to educate retail and institutional clients on the links that bridge the trader and investor to the free flowing global market. Its forte is servicing the needs and developing the skills of forex trading clients with its 30 years of trading and market experience.TeamLFB maximizes a forex trader's day with support that instills discipline, confidence, and structure, enabling the only daily variable to be market driven.TheLFB service offerings include a mix of complimentary and subscription based products that cover trade signals, professional grade currency and commodity analysis, comprehensive charting overviews, as well as daily trade desk video reviews. The trader news feed is a proprietary offering that gauges 24 hour market sentiment, guiding all levels of traders on the nuances of each new trading day.For more information, contact Global Operations Director Tiffany Schwein at (1) 877-THE-LFB1 ext 10 or info@thelfb.com.
Friday, August 28, 2009
2.5% during the early Asian session. Meanwhile, Japan's benchmark
TOKYO (Dow Jones)--The dollar and euro rose against the yen in Asia Friday as Japanese importers bought the two currencies ahead of their month-end book-closing.
Dealers said Japanese players had bought vigorously in early Asian trading, sending the dollar as high as Y93.86 and the euro to Y134.94.
But the two currencies shed some of their gains in the afternoon as weak Asian share markets encouraged short-term investors to buy the safe-haven yen, dealers said.
China's benchmark Shanghai Composite index was off 2.5% during the early Asian session. Meanwhile, Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 Stock Average ended the day at 10,534.14, just 0.6% above Thursday's close.
"Regional stock prices movement remains a key driver of the currency market," said Shinichi Hayashi, a senior trader at Shinkin Central Bank.
At 0450 GMT, the dollar climbed a fifth of a yen to Y93.67 from New York level Thursday. The euro rose by a third to Y134.55.
European and U.S. stock markets shifted little yesterday, and if they remain stagnant Friday, the dollar could tick down to Y93.00 and the euro to Y133.00, dealers said.
Japan's general election Sunday has been attracting the attention of market participants. Riskier units such as the euro could rise if the main opposition Democratic Party of Japan wins, because change in the political structure could lead to new policies that could rejuvenate the Japanese economy, analysts say.
"Non-Japanese players will likely take a DPJ victory as positive because they expect the party to become a strong force for change," said Koji Takeuchi, a senior economist at Mizuho Research Institute.
But economists say the long-term impact on foreign-exchange markets is unclear as players watch for how the DPJ will be actually carried out its policies.
At 0450 GMT, the European currency was virtually flat against the dollar, trading at $1.4356, compared with $1.4362 overnight.
The Dollar Index, which tracks the U.S. currency's performance against six key units including the euro, rose slightly to 78.11 at 0450 GMT from 78.06 in New York late Thursday.
Dealers said Japanese players had bought vigorously in early Asian trading, sending the dollar as high as Y93.86 and the euro to Y134.94.
But the two currencies shed some of their gains in the afternoon as weak Asian share markets encouraged short-term investors to buy the safe-haven yen, dealers said.
China's benchmark Shanghai Composite index was off 2.5% during the early Asian session. Meanwhile, Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 Stock Average ended the day at 10,534.14, just 0.6% above Thursday's close.
"Regional stock prices movement remains a key driver of the currency market," said Shinichi Hayashi, a senior trader at Shinkin Central Bank.
At 0450 GMT, the dollar climbed a fifth of a yen to Y93.67 from New York level Thursday. The euro rose by a third to Y134.55.
European and U.S. stock markets shifted little yesterday, and if they remain stagnant Friday, the dollar could tick down to Y93.00 and the euro to Y133.00, dealers said.
Japan's general election Sunday has been attracting the attention of market participants. Riskier units such as the euro could rise if the main opposition Democratic Party of Japan wins, because change in the political structure could lead to new policies that could rejuvenate the Japanese economy, analysts say.
"Non-Japanese players will likely take a DPJ victory as positive because they expect the party to become a strong force for change," said Koji Takeuchi, a senior economist at Mizuho Research Institute.
But economists say the long-term impact on foreign-exchange markets is unclear as players watch for how the DPJ will be actually carried out its policies.
At 0450 GMT, the European currency was virtually flat against the dollar, trading at $1.4356, compared with $1.4362 overnight.
The Dollar Index, which tracks the U.S. currency's performance against six key units including the euro, rose slightly to 78.11 at 0450 GMT from 78.06 in New York late Thursday.
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