
Currency Trading For Dummies®

However, if the strategy is a long–short dollar-neutral strategy (i.e., the portfolio holds long and short positions with equal capital), then 10 percent is quite a good return, because then the benchmark of comparison is not the market index, but a riskless asset such as the yield of the three-month US Treasury bill (which at the time of this writ
... See moreErnest P. Chan • Quantitative Trading
An iron rule of finance is that money chases returns to the greatest extent that it can. If an asset has momentum—it’s been moving consistently up for a period of time—it’s not crazy for a group of short-term traders to assume it will keep moving up. Not indefinitely; just for the short period of time they need it to. Momentum attracts short-term t
... See moreMorgan Housel • The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness
What's a Carry Trade? Definition, How It Works and Key Risks ...
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same thing too, and the point spread is probably too wide. The concept that a market’s discounting mechanism is based on speculator participation, not price, is the most important thing that I know.