your way to make money

Is there any legitimate business which can really help you to make money fast and easy?

Is there any business which can help you to make real big money?

we all always ask this Question

The single answer to all these questions is FOREX.

Forex is real good business. You can make a lot of money in forex right from your home.

How much you can earn in forex?

That’s up to you. The earning potential is limitless in forex.
You can make money fast and easily in forex.Forex is foreign exchange market. It involves buying and selling of currencies.

People from all walks of life are trading forex. You don’t have to a financial geek to trade forex. Anybody can trade forex. It’s very simple.
And you don’t have to put a lot of money as investment; you can start with as little as possible.

But when you look out for training course to learn forex then you will come across by courses raging from $300 to $5000. This discourages many people from learning forex.

To overcome this problem we create our blog to help you learn forex from A to Z this our target in our online free course

and our slogan is with us you gain

9- When is the best time to trade Forex?

EUR/USD

During
the Asian session, the Euro trades 15% of all volume but it can still
have a good move.It trades 39% of all forex volume during the European
session.

GBP/USD

The
pound trades lightly before and during the Asian session but has good
moves.The market can be quiet in the middle of the Asian session.In the
European session ,GBP/USD accounts for approximately 23% of all forex
trading volume .

USD/JPY

During the Asian session,USD/JPY accounts for approximately 78% of all
forex volume.This drops to about 17% during the European session but
price can be on the move all day.

8- type of orders in forex

When you place orders with a forex broker, it is extremely important that you know how to place them appropriately. Orders should be placed according to how you are going to trade – that is, how you intend to enter and exit the market. Improper order placement can skew your entry and exit points. In this article, we’ll cover some of the most common forex order types.

Types of Orders:
Market Order
This is the most common type of order. A market order is used when you want to execute an order immediately at the market price, which is either the displayed bid or ask price on your screen. You may use the market order to enter a new position (buy or sell) or to exit an existing position (buy or sell).

Stop order is an order that becomes a market order only once a specified price is reached. It can be used to enter a new position or to exit an existing one.A buy-stop order is an instruction to buy a currency pair at the market price once the market reaches your specified price or higher, which is higher than the current market price. A sell-stop order is an instruction to sell the currency pair at the market price once the market reaches your specified price or lower, which is lower than the current market price.

1. Stop orders are commonly used to enter a market when you trade breakouts.

   For example, suppose that USD/CHF is rallying toward a resistance level and, based on your analysis, you think that if it breaks above that resistance level, it will continue to advance higher. To trade this opinion, you can place a stop-buy order a few pips above the resistance level so that you can trade the potential upside breakout. If the price later reaches or surpasses your specified price, this will open your long position.

   An entry stop order can also be used if you want to trade a downside breakout. Place a stop-sell order a few pips below the support level so that when the price reaches your specified price or goes below it, your short position will be opened.

2. Stop orders are used to limit your losses.

   Everyone has losses from time to time, but what really affects the bottom line is the size of your losses. Before you even enter a trade, you should already have an idea of where you are going to exit your position should the market turn against it. One of the most effective ways of limiting your losses is through a pre-determined stop order, which is commonly referred to as a stop-loss.

   If you have a long position on, say the USD/CHF, you will want to the pair to rise in value. In order to avoid the possibility of chalking up uncontrolled losses, you can place a stop-sell order at a certain price so that your position will automatically be closed out when that price is reached.

   A short position will have a stop-buy order instead.

3. Stop orders can be used to protect profits.

   Once your trade becomes profitable, you may shift your stop-loss order in the profitable direction so as to protect some of your profit. For a long position that has become very profitable, you may move your stop-sell order from the loss to the profit zone to safeguard against the chance of realizing a loss in case your trade does not reach your specified profit objective, and the market turns against your trade. Similarly, for a short position that has become very profitable, you may move your stop-buy order from loss to the profit zone in order to protect your gain.

Limit Order
A limit Order is placed when you are only willing to enter a new position or to exit a current position at a specific price or better. The order will only be filled if the market trades at that price or better. A limit-buy order is an instruction to buy the currency pair at the market price once the market reaches your specified price or lower, and is lower than the current market price. A limit-sell order is an instruction to sell the currency pair at the market price once the market reaches your specified price or higher, and it is higher than the current market price.

1. Limit orders are commonly used to enter a market when you fade breakouts.

   You fade a breakout when you don’t expect the currency price to break successfully past a resistance or a support level. In other words, you expect that the currency price will bounce off the resistance to go lower, or bounce off the support to go higher.

   For example, suppose that based on your analysis of the market, you think that USD/CHF’s current rally move is unlikely to break past a resistance successfully. Therefore, you think that it would be a good opportunity to short when USD/CHF rallies up to near that resistance. You can then place a limit-sell order a few pips below that resistance level so that your short order will be filled when the market moves up to that specified price or higher.

   Besides using the limit order to go short near a resistance, you can also use this order to go long near a support level. For instance, if you think that there is a high probability that USD/CHF’s current decline will pause and reverse near a particular support level, you may want to take the opportunity to long when USD/CHF declines to near that support. In this case, you can place a limit-buy order a few pips above that support level so that your long order will be filled when the market moves down to that specified price or lower.

2. Limit orders are used to set your profit objective.

   Before placing your trade, you should already have an idea of where you want to take profits should the trade go your way. A limit order allows you to exit the market at your pre-set profit objective. If you long a currency pair, you will use the limit-sell order to place your profit objective. If you go short, the limit-buy order should be used to place your profit objective. Note that these orders will only accept prices in the profitable zone.

Execute the Correct Orders
Having a firm understanding of the different types of orders will enable you to use the right tools to achieve your intentions - how you want to enter the market (trade or fade), and how you are going to exit the market (profit and loss). While there may be other types of orders, market, stop and limit orders are the most common of them all. Be comfortable using them because improper execution of orders can cost you money.

source : www.investopedia.com

7- how to count your profit or loss in forex ?

Now let us show you how to count your profit or loss

in our next example we will buy USD and sell CHF

USD\CHF : 1.4527/1.4530

now we will buy one lot (100000)USD at its price 1.4530 after few hours the price changes to 1.4550 and we decide to close the position to make profit

the difference in the price when we opened the position and we closed it 20 point (0.0020$)

value of every point = (0.0001\new price 1.4550) *lot 100000 =6.87$

total profit = value of point * NO. of points =6.87*20=137.4$

so easy doesn’t it ?

6- The Big Three in Forex: Leverage, Margin and Equity

Leverage, Equity and Margin are three concepts which the understanding of is crucial. Leverage is one of the factors that makes Forex trading so attractive and also makes trading of Forex fraught with danger. In most other financial markets you cannot lose more then your initial deposit, however in Forex dependent on your broker you can lose much more then your initial deposit. The Forex market is often referred to as the “Wild West” of the finance industry as there are little regulations and so many rouge operators.

Leverage
Leverage can be defined in many different ways however we are only interested in the financial definition of leverage. In simple terms leverage in the Forex market allows you to buy a standard lot without requiring you to have $100, 000 of the base currency. You are only required to have a predefined percentage of the full amount in your trading account. The most eloquent definition I have come across is that by the National Futures Association:

“[Leverage is] The ability to control large dollar amounts of a commodity with a comparatively small amount of capital.”

The amount of leverage offered is usually broker dependent and can also depend on the lot size in which you are trading. Generally brokers will offer leverage at rates of either 50:1, 100:1 or 200:1, if however you have a restricted mini account some brokers will offer up to 400:1 leverage.

If we look at 50:1 leverage this means that the initial margin required to trade one lot is $2000. Effectively for every dollar that we invest our broker will loan fifty more. We can see why leverage is so attractive and dangerous, in the equity markets leverage is usually 2:1.

Margin
Margin is basically collateral or security that a broker requires you to keep in your account. This collateral allows you to trade leveraged positions.

A simple way to calculate margin is shown below:

Margin = contract size / leverage

Using the previous example of buying one lot at leverage of 50:1:

Margin = 100, 000 / 50
Margin = $2000

In essence when you undertake a leveraged trade the margin is subtracted from your trading account and you are left with what is called usable margin. Your usable margin will fluctuate with price movements. It should be noted that your broker will require a minimum useable margin level. If your usable margin drops below this predefined level your broker will either issue a margin call or liquidate your account, this is of course dependent on your broker agreement. It cannot be stressed enough the importance of knowing your useable margin requirements and margin call policy considering opening an account.

Equity
In pure financial terms equity is the difference between an individual or company’s assets and liabilities. In Forex while we have open trades the account equity is simply the margin plus the free or useable margin. Generally equity should always be above margin. When we have no trades in progress Account Balance = Equity = Free Margin.

Trading on a margin can accelerate both profit and loss so it is very important to balance the risk reward of differing amounts of leverage and to choose an amount you are comfortable with.

5- The Forex Trading Bid & Ask Prices and Spread

A Forex Trading Bid price is the price at which the market is prepared to buy a specific currency pair in the Forex trading market. This is the price that the trader of Forex buys his base currency in. In the quote, the Forex bid price appears to the left of the currency quote. For example, If the EUR/USD pair is 1.2342/47, then the bid price is 1.2342. Meaning you can sell the EUR for 1.2342 USD.

A Forex asking price is the price at which the market is ready to sell a certain Forex Trading currency pair in the online Forex market. This is the price that the trader buys in. It appears to the right of the Forex quote. For example, in the same EUR/USD pair of 1.2342/47, the ask price us 1.2347. This means you can buy one EUR for 1.2347 USD.

The Forex bid & ask spread represents the difference between the purchase and the sale rates. This signifies the expected profit of the online Forex Trading transaction. The value of Bid/Ask Spread is set by the liquidity of a stock. If the stock is highly liquid, it means many stock units are being bought and sold, and the Forex bid/ask spread will be lower. Traders prefer foreign currency with a lower bid/ask spread, because it means their money pair only for the currency and is not wasted on the bid/ask spread difference. A lower Forex bid/ask spread allows the trader tocut down on his losses

4- How to Read a Forex Quote ?

One of the biggest sources of confusion for those new to the currency market is the standard for quoting currencies. In this section, we’ll go over currency quotations and how they work in currency pair trades.

Reading a Quote
When a currency is quoted, it is done in relation to another currency, so that the value of one is reflected through the value of another. Therefore, if you are trying to determine the exchange rate between the U.S. dollar (USD) and the Japanese yen (JPY), the forex quote would look like this:

USD/JPY = 119.50

This is referred to as a currency pair. The currency to the left of the slash is the base currency, while the currency on the right is called the quote or counter currency. The base currency (in this case, the U.S. dollar) is always equal to one unit (in this case, US$1), and the quoted currency (in this case, the Japanese yen) is what that one base unit is equivalent to in the other currency. The quote means that US$1 = 119.50 Japanese yen. In other words, US$1 can buy 119.50 Japanese yen. The forex quote includes the currency abbreviations for the currencies in question.

Direct Currency Quote vs. Indirect Currency Quote
There are two ways to quote a currency pair, either directly or indirectly . A direct currencyquote is simply a currency pair in which the domestic currency is the base currency; while an indirect quote, is a currency pair where the domestic currency is the quoted currency. So if you were looking at the Canadian dollar as the domestic currency and U.S. dollar as the foreign currency, a direct quote would be CAD/USD, while an indirect quote would be USD/CAD. The direct quote varies the foreign currency, and the quoted, or domestic currency, remains fixed at one unit. In the indirect quote, on the other hand, the domestic currency is variable and the foreign currency is fixed at one unit.

For example, if Canada is the domestic currency, a direct quote would be 0.85 CAD/USD, which means with C$1, you can purchase US$0.85. The indirect quote for this would be the inverse (1/0.85), which is 1.18 USD/CAD and means that USD$1 will purchase C$1.18.

In the forex spot market, most currencies are traded against the U.S. dollar, and the U.S. dollar is frequently the base currency in the currency pair. In these cases, it is called a direct quote. This would apply to the above USD/JPY currency pair, which indicates that US$1 is equal to 119.50 Japanese yen.

However, not all currencies have the U.S. dollar as the base. The Queen’s currencies – those currencies that historically have had a tie with Britain, such as the British pound, Australian Dollar and New Zealand dollar – are all quoted as the base currency against the U.S. dollar. The euro, which is relatively new, is quoted the same way as well. In these cases, the U.S. dollar is the counter currency, and the exchange rate is referred to as an indirect quote. This is why the EUR/USD quote is given as 1.25, for example, because it means that one euro is the equivalent of 1.25 U.S. dollars.

Most currency exchange rates are quoted out to four digits after the decimal place, with the exception of the Japanese yen (JPY), which is quoted out to two decimal places.

Cross Currency
When a currency quote is given without the U.S. dollar as one of its components, this is called a cross currency. The most common cross currency pairs are the EUR/GBP, EUR/CHF and EUR/JPY. These currency pairs expand the trading possibilities in the forex market, but it is important to note that they do not have as much of a following (for example, not as actively traded) as pairs that include the U.S. dollar, which also are called the majors.

Bid and Ask
As with most trading in the financial markets, when you are trading a currency pair there is a bid price (buy) and an ask price (sell). Again, these are in relation to the base currency. When buying a currency pair (going long), the ask price refers to the amount of quoted currency that has to be paid in order to buy one unit of the base currency, or how much the market will sell one unit of the base currency for in relation to the quoted currency.

The bid price is used when selling a currency pair (going short) and reflects how much of the quoted currency will be obtained when selling one unit of the base currency, or how much the market will pay for the quoted currency in relation to the base currency.

The quote before the slash is the bid price, and the two digits after the slash represent the ask price (only the last two digits of the full price are typically quoted). Note that the bid price is always smaller than the ask price. Let’s look at an example:

USD/CAD = 1.2000/05 Bid = 1.2000 Ask= 1.2005

If you want to buy this currency pair, this means that you intend to buy the base currency and are therefore looking at the ask price to see how much (in Canadian dollars) the market will charge for U.S. dollars. According to the ask price, you can buy one U.S. dollar with 1.2005 Canadian dollars.

However, in order to sell this currency pair, or sell the base currency in exchange for the quoted currency, you would look at the bid price. It tells you that the market will buy US$1 base currency (you will be selling the market the base currency) for a price equivalent to 1.2000 Canadian dollars, which is the quoted currency.

Whichever currency is quoted first (the base currency) is always the one in which the transaction is being conducted. You either buy or sell the base currency. Depending on what currency you want to use to buy or sell the base with, you refer to the corresponding currency pair spot exchange rate to determine the price.

Spreads and Pips
The difference between the bid price and the ask price is called a spread. If we were to look at the following quote: EUR/USD = 1.2500/03, the spread would be 0.0003 or 3 pips, also known as points. Although these movements may seem insignificant, even the smallest point change can result in thousands of dollars being made or lost due to leverage. Again, this is one of the reasons that speculators are so attracted to the forex market; even the tiniest price movement can result in huge profit.

The pip is the smallest amount a price can move in any currency quote. In the case of the U.S. dollar, euro, British pound or Swiss franc, one pip would be 0.0001. With the Japanese yen, one pip would be 0.01, because this currency is quoted to two decimal places. So, in a forex quote of USD/CHF, the pip would be 0.0001 Swiss francs. Most currencies trade within a range of 100 to 150 pips a day.

Currency Quote Overview
USD/CAD = 1.2232/37
Base Currency	Currency to the left (USD)
Quote/Counter Currency	Currency to the right (CAD)
Bid Price	1.2232	Price for which the market maker will buy the base currency. Bid is always smaller than ask.
Ask Price	1.2237	Price for which the market maker will sell the base currency.
Pip	One point move, in USD/CAD it is .0001 and 1 point change would be from 1.2231 to 1.2232	The pip/point is the smallest movement a price can make.
Spread	Spread in this case is 5 pips/points; difference between bid and ask price (1.2237-1.2232).

Currency Pairs in the Forwards and Futures Markets
One of the key technical differences between the forex markets is the way currencies are quoted. In the forwards or futures markets, foreign exchange always is quoted against the U.S. dollar. This means that pricing is done in terms of how many U.S. dollars are needed to buy one unit of the other currency. Remember that in the spot market some currencies are quoted against the U.S. dollar, while for others, the U.S. dollar is being quoted against them. As such, the forwards/futures market and the spot market quotes will not always be parallel one another.

For example, in the spot market, the British pound is quoted against the U.S. dollar as GBP/USD. This is the same way it would be quoted in the forwards and futures markets. Thus, when the British pound strengthens against the U.S. dollar in the spot market, it will also rise in the forwards and futures markets.

On the other hand, when looking at the exchange rate for the U.S. dollar and the Japanese yen, the former is quoted against the latter. In the spot market, the quote would be 115 for example, which means that one U.S. dollar would buy 115 Japanese yen. In the futures market, it would be quoted as (1/115) or .0087, which means that 1 Japanese yen would buy .0087 U.S. dollars. As such, a rise in the USD/JPY spot rate would equate to a decline in the JPY futures rate because the U.S. dollar would have strengthened against the Japanese yen and therefore one Japanese yen would buy less U.S. dollars.

Now that you know a little bit about how currencies are quoted, let’s move on to the benefits and risks involved with trading forex.
source : www.investopedia.com

3- how does online forex work ?

There are people who make a lot of money with forex trading after the forex trading became possible for the small investors due to the popularity of the internet which ultimately gave rise to the online forex trading. Online Forex trading is getting very popular as the days are passing by.Mostly the currencies like Euro, Japanese Yen, U.S. dollar, Canadian dollar, British Pound, Australian dollar, and the Swiss franc rule over the forex market and most of the transactions are done in the market include them. The U.S. dollar is considered to be the strongest of them all as many commodities are internationally priced in Dollars like the gold and petroleum products and these products always require the payment in U.S. dollar only. The Forex exchange is quite different from Stock Exchanges; the forex exchange does not have a physical location. There are a lot of factors that influence the Forex rate like economic factors including the interest rates and inflation, political factors such as political unrest in other countries and major changes in government cause up and down changes in the Forex rate. However, these things tend to be short-term, and don’t affect it for long. The major factor that affects the fluctuation in the rate of the forex is the surplus or the shortage of any particular currency.

Online Forex trading is usually done through various sites that are easy to find by surfing on the Internet. Most of these sites provide a wealth of information for the first time trader. Most of these sites are managed by the forex brokers or the forex dealers. They tell you about the history of Forex trading, how to invest in the trade, tips on being successful, etc. These sites allow you to open a forex trading account with as little as $300 and you are ready to start trading in the forex market. These sites are open for anyone who is interested in foreign currency trading. There is lot of information available on the net that may help you to formulate your own set of strategies for earning the profits. But, there are no guarantees that you will make money or that you won’t make money. It is only you and your sheer intelligence that leads you to earn the great riches from the forex market. The online forex trading provides you the opportunity to earn as much as you can from the online Forex trading. These sites also provide you the opportunity to learn and feel the real market before investing any money by allowing you to trade in the virtual forex market.
The online forex trading allows you to feel the real throbbing and pulsating international forex market once you get an account with the online forex dealer to reap the benefits of the trade.

The latest foreign exchange and currency information for investors, traders and travelers. forexinvest features; online foreign currency trading platform, currency payments,

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Murtaza_Khan

2- The History of the Forex Market

An overview into the historical evolution of the foreign exchange market

This article will follow the historical roots of the international currency trading from the days of the gold exchange, through the Bretton Woods Agreement, to its current setting.

The Gold exchange period and the Bretton Woods Agreement.

Prior to Bretton Woods, the gold exchange standard — paramount between 1876 and World War I — ruled over the international economic system. Under the gold exchange, currencies experienced a new era of stability because they were supported by the price of gold.

However, the gold exchange standard had a weakness of boom-bust patterns. As a country’s economy strengthened, its imports would increase until the country ran down its gold reserves, which were required to support its currency. As a result, the money supply would diminish, interest rates escalate and economic activity slowed to the point of recession. Ultimately, prices of commodities would hit bottom, appearing attractive to other nations, who would rush in and amid a buying frenzy inject the economy with gold until it increased its money supply, driving down interest rates and restoring wealth into the economy. Such boom-bust patterns abounded throughout the gold standard until World War I temporarily discontinued trade flows and the free movement of gold.

The Bretton Woods Agreement, established in 1944, fixed national currencies against the dollar, and set the dollar at a rate of USD 35 per ounce of gold. The agreement was aimed at establishing international monetary steadiness by preventing money from taking flight across countries, and to curb speculation in the international currency market. Participating countries agreed to try to maintain the value of their currency within a narrow margin against the dollar and an equivalent rate of gold as needed. As a result, the dollar gained a premium position as a reference currency, reflecting the shift in global economic dominance from Europe to the USA. Countries were prohibited from devaluing their currency to benefit their foreign trade and were only allowed to devalue their currency by less than 10%. The great volume of international Forex trade led to massive movements of capital, which were generated by post-war construction during the 1950s, and this movement destabilized the foreign exchange rates established in Bretton Woods.

The year 1971 heralded the abandonment of the Bretton Woods in that the US dollar would no longer be exchangeable into gold. By 1973, the forces of supply and demand controlled major industrialized nations’ currencies, which now floated more freely across nations. Prices were floated daily, with volumes, speed and price volatility all increasing throughout the 1970s, and new financial instruments, market deregulation and trade liberalization emerged.

The onset of computers and technology in the 1980s accelerated the pace of extending the market continuum for cross-border capital movements through Asian, European and American time zones. Transactions in foreign exchange increased intensively from nearly billion a day in the 1980s, to more than $1.9 trillion a day two decades later.

source: www.yahoo.com

1- An overview of the Forex market

The Forex market is a non-stop cash market where currencies of nations are traded, typically via brokers. Foreign currencies are constantly and simultaneously bought and sold across local and global markets and traders’ investments increase or decrease in value based upon currency movements. Foreign exchange market conditions can change at any time in response to real-time events.

The main enticements of currency dealing to private investors and attractions for short-term Forex trading are:

• 24-hour trading, 5 days a week with non-stop access to global Forex dealers.
• An enormous liquid market making it easy to trade most currencies.
• Volatile markets offering profit opportunities.
• Standard instruments for controlling risk exposure.
• The ability to profit in rising or falling markets.
• Leveraged trading with low margin requirements.
• Many options for zero commission trading.

Forex trading

The investor’s goal in Forex trading is to profit from foreign currency movements. Forex trading or currency trading is always done in currency pairs. For example, the exchange rate of EUR/USD on Aug 26th, 2003 was 1.0857. This number is also referred to as a “Forex rate” or just “rate” for short. If the investor had bought 1000 euros on that date, he would have paid 1085.70 U.S. dollars. One year later, the Forex rate was 1.2083, which means that the value of the euro (the numerator of the EUR/USD ratio) increased in relation to the U.S. dollar. The investor could now sell the 1000 euros in order to receive 1208.30 dollars. Therefore, the investor would have USD 122.60 more than what he had started one year earlier. However, to know if the investor made a good investment, one needs to compare this investment option to alternative investments. At the very minimum, the return on investment (ROI) should be compared to the return on a “risk-free” investment. One example of a risk-free investment is long-term U.S. government bonds since there is practically no chance for a default, i.e. the U.S. government going bankrupt or being unable or unwilling to pay its debt obligation.

When trading currencies, trade only when you expect the currency you are buying to increase in value relative to the currency you are selling. If the currency you are buying does increase in value, you must sell back the other currency in order to lock in a profit. An open trade (also called an open position) is a trade in which a trader has bought or sold a particular currency pair and has not yet sold or bought back the equivalent amount to close the position.

However, it is estimated that anywhere from 70%-90% of the FX market is speculative. In other words, the person or institution that bought or sold the currency has no plan to actually take delivery of the currency in the end; rather, they were solely speculating on the movement of that particular currency.

source : www.yahoo.com