-
How we traded EURJPY recently
- October 23, 2019
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Euro, Jpy
14 Comments
The following charts are reproduced from what I sent a client who consulted with me. He has been trading EURJPY quite regularly and understands the intricacies of that market well. The objective was to figure out the near term outlook for the cross. The first chart below lays out my hypothesis, that we were tracing -
Elliott Wave Analysis of USDYen (JPY)
- March 20, 2015
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
Elliott Wave analysis of USDYEN or JPY has not figured on WaveTmes for a long time. In fact, I haven’t published any currency analysis for a while. That is not to say I haven’t been looking at it. Treasurers of large corporations and hedge fund managers have been in regular touch. I present you with
-
Trading USDYEN with Elliott Waves
- June 9, 2013
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
Hello Traders, Its been a few weeks since I updated this blog. Incidentally, I had not suggested any trade to the members of the Exclusive Club also for quite a while (if you leave out the trade on an Indian Stock that reached within a whisker of its profit objective). There is no need to
-
JPY, USDYEN Elliott Wave Analysis of USDYEN
- December 30, 2012
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
I have often stated in this blog that we should use Elliott Wave Analysis to aid us in our trading decisions. Some people mistakenly believe that the goal of Wave Analysis is to make accurate predictions, and spend a great deal of time verifying i ftheir count is correct. I am also aware that some
-
Elliott Wave update 23 July 2012 USDJPY
- July 23, 2012
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
My last Elliott Wave update on USDJPY was a very long time ago. Of course, corporate treasurers who have been in touch with me had received guidance more often! I am presenting you three charts of USDJPY today with ELliott Wave counts marked clearly. Interestingly, wave 3 had extended and travelled 261.8% of wave 1.
-
USD/YEN outlook using Wave Analysis
- May 19, 2011
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
One of the most common complaints against Elliott Wave analysis is that the wave counts are subject to change, and also the same graph can be interpreted differently by different analysts. The trouble with all this is the accusations are true! Why, my own Elliott Wave count of USD/YEN published in this blog on 12th
-
Elliott Wave update on USD/JPY
- April 26, 2011
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
The Elliott Wave analysis of USD/JPY presented to you on 12th April spoke about a deep downmove once the 4th wave was finsihed. I was looking for the fourth wave to be completed around 86.90, but the markets have come down from 85.50 levels. I have received some research from a leading investment bank saying
-
Elliott Wave Analysis of USD/YEN
- April 12, 2011
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
Does Elliott Wave Principle work when Central Banks intervene? Remember that wave analysis is one of our tools for trading. We are not attempting to use this as a forecasting tool as much as we use it to decide ‘when’ to buy or sell (for a low-risk trade) and to determine how far a move
-
Elliott Wave Analysis of GBP/JPY Sterling Yen
- May 25, 2010
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: GBP, Jpy
The Sterling Yen cross, or GBP/JPY has been a bit difficult to trade for most people in recent weeks. Clearly the easy-money days are gone. Yet, one can hardly recommend a buy here. The sentiment is overwhelmingly negative and we don’t know how much exposure UK banks have to the smaller Spanish Banks. Using Elliott
-
USD/JPY outlook 17 December 2009
- December 17, 2009
- Posted by: Ramki Ramakrishnan
- Category: Jpy
Here is the outlook for USD/JPY in the near term. The first chart shows you some classic relationships between alternate waves. Interestingly, the point “Y” is not the absolute low. We have allowed that because it looks like a spike in the price. The second chart of USD/JPY is an hourly chart. When one is
- 1
- 2