Forex is one of the most widely traded markets in the world. A network of computers make up this market, rather than a physical exchange with a set closing time.
The forex market follows the sun; opening with the start of trading in Japan (Sunday night in the UK) and closing when trading concludes in the US on Friday night (around 10pm GMT). This is why it is possible to trade forex 24 hours a day, five days a week.
While most investors will already be aware of asset bubbles – whether through the 1999/2000 Dotcom Bubble, the US Housing Bubble in 2007, or any number of earlier crises – you may be wondering how and if it is possible to spot potential asset bubbles. While these large economic bubbles are easy to spot in retrospect, they tend to be difficult to pinpoint at the time. The good news is that potential investors can look out for a series of characteristics to help avoid any potential bubbles.
One glance at headlines relating to Forex Trading will tend to show the practise in a favorable light when compared to other potential money making options. Not all articles have an agenda either and among the neutral copy is a piece by the Independent newspaper on how this can be a more lucrative method than equities for example.
We’re nearing the end of the 2017 RRSP deadline, and if you haven’t already done so, you may be considering topping up your RRSPs before March 1st. In order to avoid over-contribution penalties, it is wise to have a good understanding of exactly how much you can contribute into your RRSP. Below are some steps to follow before making any further RRSP contributions.
After you file for bankruptcy, it takes time to rebuild your credit, and you might not know where to start. While it might not be easy, it is possible to rebuild your credit after bankruptcy. Here are some tips on how to make it happen: