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The Indians could be in trouble - againThis is a 2H time frame set up. I show how this could be worth a shot south or a shot north (subject to your acceptable loss). The estimated probability south is 55% - which leaves 45% for the north. Disclaimers : This is not advice or encouragement to trade securities. No predictions and no guarantees supplied. Any previous advantageous performance shown in other scenarios, is not indicative of future performance. If you make decisions based on opinion expressed here or on my profile, and you lose your money, kindly sue yourself.
IShort
by Captain_Walker
Nifty Demand and supply zones according to me Nothing to add much, in such markets i love to fall back to basic rules. For me the most basic rule of the market is Demand and Supply. Market never turns its back towards this system, price will always respect these zones. Other two systems i will prefer after zones is channel and Fibonacci, have used all three in this chart. Mark these levels on your chart. This chart is having extremely important data in it, analyse this chart deeply. I know i am sharing idea after long time, was busy with some stuff hence forth will try to share ideas more frequently.
NSE:NIFTY
by dhananjay.d.joshi
3
Third Time Lucky?We talked about this in our last update, if the BSE:SENSEX could actually pierce through the resistance at 31,123 to move higher. That may not be the case. Well so far, let's wait till end of day to draw any conclusions. There have been a number of holidays in April, so this sort of erratic behavior can only be expected. We close for Good Friday, and open for one day on Monday before the next public holiday on Tuesday. It's a long week, so stay home, stay safe. May your longs go up, and your shorts go down!
BSE:SENSEX
by bayfolio
History of the Indian Rupee (from the 1980's to 2020)The History of the Indian Rupee from the 1980's to 2020. This graph is relative with the other major world currencies with "yellow" indicator lines for major (historical start date) problems in the History of the Indian Currency going back to the 1980's. The Indian Rupee is has a market-determined exchange rate. However, the RBI trades actively in the USD/INR currency market to impact effective exchange rates. Thus, the currency regime in place for the Indian rupee with respect to the US dollar is a de facto controlled exchange rate. This is sometimes called a "managed float". Other rates (such as the EUR/INR and INR/JPY) have the volatility typical of floating exchange rates, and often create persistent arbitrage opportunities against the RBI (if the USD is not stable) Note: China is the light blue graph in this study.
by idasuperman