Reporte cripto para o Fisco é obrigatório para transações já deste ano. Coimas chegam aos 22 mil euros

[MMaduro]

alguém me podia explicar melhor como funciona o mercado do FOREX?

claro que eu entendo o mercado no sentido do bid/ask, ou seja, convém fechar as posições em situação vantajosa para nós, ou seja, se vendemos, devemos comprar mais barato, se compramos, devemos vender mais caro...agora não entendo é como funciona a margem da corretora!
tenho uma conta de simulação na Carregosa Trader e estou a dar os primeiros passos, mas não entendo uma coisa:

na imagem que anexo qual foi o meu "ganho" na operação? já está "realizado"?
o que significam os campos assinalados na imagem?

agradeço os esclarecimentos e bons negócios!

[Camisa Roxa]

Os spreads da CMS são fixos em todas as alturas, contudo nas alturas de news, como eles honram todas as STOP e LIMIT orders, só se podem introduzir ordens dessas a mais de 35 pips do preço actual

Nas ordens MARKET os spreads continuam fixos, contudo pode haver requotes durante períodos muito voláteis de news, ou seja, quando clicamos para comprar/vender pode já ser tarde e o preço já andou mais 1 pouco e aparece 1 janela com o novo preço a perguntar se aceitamos tradar àquele preço

[nikopol]

Aqui vai um extracto de um post que poderá ajudar a compreender a razão deste tipo de fenómenos:

Trading has been characterized as a zero sum game, and rightly so. If trader A sells a security to trader B and the price goes up, trader A lost money that they otherwise could have made. If it goes down, Trader A made money from trader B’s mistake. Even in a huge market like the Forex, each transaction must have a buyer and a seller to make a trade and one of them is going to lose. In the general realm of trading, this is materially irrelevant to each participant. But there are certain situations where it becomes of significant importance. One of those situations is a news event.

Much has been made of late about how it is immoral, illegal, or downright evil for a broker, bank, or other liquidity provider to withdraw their order (increasing the spread) and slip orders (as though it was a conscious decision on their part to do so) more then normal during these events. These things occur for very specific reasons which have nothing to do with screwing anyone. Let us examine why:

Leading up to an economic report for example, certain traders will enter into positions expecting the news to go a certain way. As the event becomes immanent, the banks on the Interbank will remove their speculative orders for fear of taking unnecessary losses. Technical traders will pull their orders as well since it is common practice for them to avoid the news. Hedge funds and other macro traders are either already positioned or waiting until after the news hits to make decisions dependent on the result.

Knowing what we now know, where is the liquidity necessary to maintain a tight spread coming from?

Moving down the food chain to Tier 2; a bank will only provide liquidity to an ECN or retail broker if they can instantly hedge (plus their requisite spread) the positions on Interbank. If the Interbank spreads are widening due to lower liquidity, the bank is going to have to widen the spreads on the downstream players as well.

At tier 3 the ECN’s are simply passing the banks offers on, so spreads widen up to their customers. The retailers that guarantee spreads of 2 to 5 pips have just opened a gaping hole in their risk profile since they can no longer hedge their net exposure (ever wonder why they always seem to shut down or requote until its over?). The variable spread retailers in turn open up their spreads to match what is happening at the bank or they run into the same problems fixed spreads broker are dealing with.

Now think about this situation for a second. What is going to happen when a number misses expectations? How many traders going into the event with positions chose wrong and need to get out ASAP? How many hedge funds are going to instantly drop their macro orders? How many retail traders’ straddle orders just executed? How many of them were waiting to hear a miss and executed market orders?

With the technical traders on the sidelines, who is going to be stupid enough to take the other side of all these orders?

The answer is no one. Between 1 and 5 seconds after the news hits it is a purely a 1 way market. That big long pin bar that occurs is a grand total of 2 prices; the one before the news hit and the one after. The 10, 20, or 30 pips between them is called a gap.

Is it any wonder that slippage is in evidence at this time?

O post completo pode ser encontrado em:
http://www.forexfactory.com/forexforum/ ... ge=1&pp=15

[€]

Existem corretoras do tipo ACM - Suíça, etc... que publicitam o seguinte:

2 - 3 pip spreads!
No slippage / No requotes!
Guaranteed fills in ALL forex market conditions.
No commissions. "http://www.ac-markets.com"

Pois bem... na minha opinião pessoal, essa publicidade é uma forma diplomática de enganar o público em geral.

Durante notícias importantes tenho visto spreads de 20-30 pips !!

Exemplo:
Sexta passada com as news sobre "Nonfarm Payrolls" e "Unemployment Rate". Entre o bid/ask existiram cerca de 30 pips de diferença na ACM !!

Significa isso, que não se devem fazer trades durante notícias pelo menos nessa corretora, pois de um segundo ao outro os spreads disparam e a perda de capital pode ser brutal - ainda que com stops! Os ditos spreads só se "acalmam" e vão retomando os 3 pips publicitados quando o mercado já começa com tendência de retoma ao normal (entre 1 a 5 minutos após a notícia).

Será que são todas as corretoras idênticas? Que experiências têm noutras corretoras tipo OANDA, CARREGOSA, CMS, DEUTSCHE BANK, etc?

Agradeço comentários.