USDJPY JP Morgan strongly recommends .
T/A. breakout the global trend (false or real hard to say), but this is a good signal to buy.
F/A. Bankers started talking about the scale of the crisis.
Invisibly about the impending crisis began to report representatives of the banking cartel. July 3 announced this Bank Of America, and a little later JP Morgan. Analysts of these banks believe that this crisis will repeat the scenario of 1998, when all the world markets fell, and Russia defaulted. It's not that they are very worried about the main beneficiaries of this storm, namely all of humanity outside the British commonwealth, they rather care about their reputation. And they do it so that no one can reproach then that such a terrible crisis has missed. And they did it on such a specialized resource as Bloomberg. In more popular sources read by housewives and average investors in the stock market, they did not quote it.
Invisibly about the impending crisis began to report representatives of the banking cartel. July 3 announced this Bank Of America, and a little later JP Morgan. Analysts of these banks believe that this crisis will repeat the scenario of 1998, when all the world markets fell, and Russia defaulted. It's not that they are very worried about the main beneficiaries of this storm, namely all of humanity outside the British commonwealth, they rather care about their reputation. And they do it so that no one can reproach then that such a terrible crisis has missed. And they did it on such a specialized resource as Bloomberg. In more popular sources read by housewives and average investors in the stock market, they did not quote it.
JP Morgan strongly recommends that you convert the capital at the time of the crisis to the Japanese yen, the Swiss franc, and of course the US dollar. The Japanese yen on this list looks strange, as Japan is the world's largest debtor after the US, with more than $ 13 trillion of foreign debt, with a GDP of about $ 3 trillion. It is clear to any reasonable analyst that Japan will never return this debt. Well, really a chance of 0%. The reasons are in the very ratio of debt to GDP, in the aging population, the decrepit infrastructure and the collapse in energy after Fukushima, with the closure of more than 50 nuclear reactors. Another oddity is the indication of the year of the beginning of the crisis of 2019, it is obvious that it is already going to full growth and the active phase will be in the coming months.
F/A. Bankers started talking about the scale of the crisis.
Invisibly about the impending crisis began to report representatives of the banking cartel. July 3 announced this Bank Of America, and a little later JP Morgan. Analysts of these banks believe that this crisis will repeat the scenario of 1998, when all the world markets fell, and Russia defaulted. It's not that they are very worried about the main beneficiaries of this storm, namely all of humanity outside the British commonwealth, they rather care about their reputation. And they do it so that no one can reproach then that such a terrible crisis has missed. And they did it on such a specialized resource as Bloomberg. In more popular sources read by housewives and average investors in the stock market, they did not quote it.
Invisibly about the impending crisis began to report representatives of the banking cartel. July 3 announced this Bank Of America, and a little later JP Morgan. Analysts of these banks believe that this crisis will repeat the scenario of 1998, when all the world markets fell, and Russia defaulted. It's not that they are very worried about the main beneficiaries of this storm, namely all of humanity outside the British commonwealth, they rather care about their reputation. And they do it so that no one can reproach then that such a terrible crisis has missed. And they did it on such a specialized resource as Bloomberg. In more popular sources read by housewives and average investors in the stock market, they did not quote it.
JP Morgan strongly recommends that you convert the capital at the time of the crisis to the Japanese yen, the Swiss franc, and of course the US dollar. The Japanese yen on this list looks strange, as Japan is the world's largest debtor after the US, with more than $ 13 trillion of foreign debt, with a GDP of about $ 3 trillion. It is clear to any reasonable analyst that Japan will never return this debt. Well, really a chance of 0%. The reasons are in the very ratio of debt to GDP, in the aging population, the decrepit infrastructure and the collapse in energy after Fukushima, with the closure of more than 50 nuclear reactors. Another oddity is the indication of the year of the beginning of the crisis of 2019, it is obvious that it is already going to full growth and the active phase will be in the coming months.
Trade active:
striving for levels