Depth Trade
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Hello Tafita, I would advise against hedging a currency pair to your equity position. The position will become unmanagable due to it being inefficient. You would in effect have three positions on, all cycling through there own trends at there own pace.
I personally watch a 'fly' which is basically spreads and hedges mixed together, but I don't trade the actual 'fly', only watch it. The difference is that your still essentially doing the same thing, but limiting your risk by only entering at a single point of risk.
.. Know the out-come of hedge you want, know what the set-up looks like, watch it for a while and take a position in one product.
As for proficient technical trading, I can't think of any book that was able to connect old-world knowledge with technology and speed available today. My conclusion is that there is a huge gap between what is possible and what is probable. Traditional microeconomics dictate what a market is doing and why it is 'doing it'. Now days you have sales men pushing software that in its own is meaningless. Untradable unless you can reason with the markets.
(some how I lost most of my reply, here's part the rest)
Lev. 2 in currency is only as reliable as one is ignorant. What you are given access to view is totally controlable by your broker. There isn't nessessarly an On or Off switch to Lev 2, I have been in situations when a broker was messing with me and altering the depth at which I was able to view Lev. 2.
Macro Economic data seems to move the market most when ther is a numerical discreptancy from the previous release. This can be an excellent time to enter the market, if you know what the trend is. (market data comes out, spread then flushs out positions).