2 thoughts on “"How to Implement a Foreign Exchange Division Strategy"”
Zachary
There are too many foreign exchange countermeasures. 1. One -to -one hedge, such as arbitrage. As the name implies, it is input interest (inventory). The inventory of different foreign exchange platforms is different, and even the difference is relatively large. This difference (buy one side, there is still room for arbitrage after the other party is sold), and then multiply with certain leverage ... This is the simplest arbitrage combination. Some people even seek to open the "Islamic account", and you can learn about it. 2. Complex points are generally called hedge combinations. The simplest example is that in some cases, some investors will perform the following operations at the same time: (1) Buy the Australian dollar against the US dollar. (2) Buy the dollar against the yen. (3) Sell Australian dollars against the yen. did he buy anything on the surface, but it was actually not. Because they may block a message, that is, the currency attributes of these three countries, and under the premise of a greater chance of the capital, they capture the big opportunity.
Foreign exchange hedging profit strategy 1: Foreign exchange hedge in the oscillating market This buying and selling the same group of currency pairs at the same time. When one of the lists is profitable, correspondingly, the other will lose money. For profit -making lists, we can make a profit and close position, and wait for the price of the loss list to reverse. At least when the net profit is positive, the position is closed. This strategy is particularly effective in a significant oscillating market. The foreign exchange hedging profit strategy II: The clever profit and loss ratio of the US dollar against the US dollar The hedging strategy of the dollar is generally applicable to the risk event that may have a greater impact on the US dollar. For example, non -agricultural data announcement, US presidential election, Federal Reserve resolution, etc. Utilizing the characteristics of a substantial change in prices in a short period of time, investors can cleverly use the profit and loss ratio for hedging transactions. , for example: to make more dollars in a group (including the US dollar) currency pairs, use the risk return ratio of 1: 2, in another group (including the US dollar) currency 1: 2 risk return ratio. When the US dollar starts to accelerate the rise/decrease, one single transaction will trigger stop loss, and the other single transaction will trigger the profit. Because the risk return ratio is 1: 2, the net profit we finally receive is still twice the loss.
There are too many foreign exchange countermeasures.
1. One -to -one hedge, such as arbitrage. As the name implies, it is input interest (inventory). The inventory of different foreign exchange platforms is different, and even the difference is relatively large. This difference (buy one side, there is still room for arbitrage after the other party is sold), and then multiply with certain leverage ... This is the simplest arbitrage combination. Some people even seek to open the "Islamic account", and you can learn about it.
2. Complex points are generally called hedge combinations. The simplest example is that in some cases, some investors will perform the following operations at the same time:
(1) Buy the Australian dollar against the US dollar.
(2) Buy the dollar against the yen.
(3) Sell Australian dollars against the yen.
did he buy anything on the surface, but it was actually not. Because they may block a message, that is, the currency attributes of these three countries, and under the premise of a greater chance of the capital, they capture the big opportunity.
Foreign exchange hedging profit strategy 1: Foreign exchange hedge in the oscillating market
This buying and selling the same group of currency pairs at the same time. When one of the lists is profitable, correspondingly, the other will lose money. For profit -making lists, we can make a profit and close position, and wait for the price of the loss list to reverse. At least when the net profit is positive, the position is closed. This strategy is particularly effective in a significant oscillating market.
The foreign exchange hedging profit strategy II: The clever profit and loss ratio of the US dollar against the US dollar
The hedging strategy of the dollar is generally applicable to the risk event that may have a greater impact on the US dollar. For example, non -agricultural data announcement, US presidential election, Federal Reserve resolution, etc. Utilizing the characteristics of a substantial change in prices in a short period of time, investors can cleverly use the profit and loss ratio for hedging transactions.
, for example: to make more dollars in a group (including the US dollar) currency pairs, use the risk return ratio of 1: 2, in another group (including the US dollar) currency 1: 2 risk return ratio. When the US dollar starts to accelerate the rise/decrease, one single transaction will trigger stop loss, and the other single transaction will trigger the profit. Because the risk return ratio is 1: 2, the net profit we finally receive is still twice the loss.