Showing posts with label inventor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inventor. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 12, 2016

Steve Swanson Shows Us How to Trade This Volatile Market


Steve Swanson's 4D technology [which you'll read about in a minute] predicted everything about January's sell off and subsequent rally way back in December. If you want to know the future too, just click on the video link below. An up to date chart of the S&P 500 Price/Time Continuum is posted below the video. See for yourself the precise day the next big rally will begin then use the profit magnifier detailed in this free eBook to earn 3 times more profits.

A revolutionary profit magnifier quietly introduced in November 2008 had the power to essentially change the fate of millions of beleaguered investors. Yet, to this day hardly anybody knows about it.  Do you? In his highly acclaimed new book, Steve Swanson [the brilliant trader and inventor who predicted every intermediate market top and bottom for more than two decades] reveals a safe and easy way for you to utilize the powerful Thanksgiving gift of 2008 to earn 3 times more money on every trade.  


This is something you really deserve to know about. And you can download his tell all new ebook this week for free. Just for starters, see how you can take that profit and triple it! See how this one simple change can earn you 3 times more money I was shocked. And I think you will be too when you see how ridiculously simple it is to make one minor change. Easy for anybody. And turn a boring 25% a year strategy into an exciting moneymaker that averages 108% a year with no compounding!

And that’s not all. When you download your FREE eBook, you’ll also gain instant access to Steve’s paradigm shifting video 

Steve Swanson actually invented a program that plots every intermediate market high and low. Past, present, and future on what’s called the “Price Time Continuum”. That’s how he’s been able to predict and profit from every market turning point for more than 2 decades. Some are calling Swanson’s 4th Dimension breakthrough the “Discovery of the Century”.  

So you might want to at least take a peek.  Click Here Now.

See you in the markets,
Ray C. Parrish
aka the Crude Oil Trader

P.S. As with most free things, Steve Swanson’s generous offer is limited.  So, even if you don’t have time to delve into anything new right now, I’d encourage you to grab your free ebook while you can.  That way you’ll have it to look through whenever you like. Click Here Now.

Thursday, October 14, 2010

Commodity Corner: Crude Falls on Declining Demand

Crude futures for November delivery edged lower Thursday as government reports showed demand for U.S. petroleum dropped to its lowest level in more than 10 months. Front month crude fell 32 cents, settling at $82.69 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

According to the U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Information Administration (EIA), oil inventories decreased by 400,000 for the week ended Oct. 8 while gasoline stockpiles decreased by 1.8 million barrels to 218.2 million barrels. Analysts claim crude fell due to an eight and a-half month low in imports, causing inventories to decline. A weaker economy decreases demand for crude. First time claims for unemployment insurance increased by 13,000 from the previous week, reported the U.S. Department of Labor.

Additionally, the euro strengthened against the dollar. The euro rose 0.6 percent, while the ICE dollar index was down 0.6 percent. A weaker dollar heightens the appeal of commodities, making it cheaper for foreign currencies. The falling dollar has kept oil futures above the $80 mark for more than a week. The intraday range for oil prices was $82.21 to $84.12.

November natural gas lost 3.9 cents to settle at $3.66 per thousand cubic feet on the NYMEX Thursday. The EIA reported an increase of 91 billion cubic feet for natural gas inventories. Natural gas stockpiles for the week ended Oct. 8 were 3.59 trillion cubic feet. Natural gas traded from $3.60 to $3.76 Thursday. The price of gasoline also settled lower Thursday at $2.14 a gallon. During Thursday's trading session, gasoline prices fluctuated between $2.12 and $2.185.

Courtesy of Rigzone.Com


Can you learn to trade crude oil in just 90 seconds?

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