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- Trading Bias to Remain Higher
- The special message from this morning
- 4 Types of Forex Traders (Trading Styles & Strategies)
- TOP 10 MOVIES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH
- Expect an Extreme Reaction in SNAP Stock Following Earnings
- Video Surveillance Systems for Business: A Buyer's Guide
- Learn English Tenses: Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect, or Present Perfect?
- Learn English With Audio Story ★ The Lady in the Lake
- Our CEO Just Invested $350K
- FOREX TRADING ENGLISH REVIEW FOREX TRADING BOLLINGER BANDS AND ENVELOPE
| Posted: 19 Jul 2019 03:16 PM PDT Hits: 1 Gold Price Technical Outlook:
Check out the DailyFX Trading Guides page for intermediate-term forecasts, educational content aimed all experience levels, and more. Gold continues to look strong after multi-year wedge-breakSetting the stage for a rally last month was a massive breakout from a multi-year wedge, which put shorts on hold and longs into the spotlight. Last week, we saw a small shot higher out of a short-term bullish consolidation/wedge formation, furthering along the short-term upward trading bias. As we head into a new week, watch for gold to hold the rally from the second half of last week and stay above 1420. Price could sink a little lower than that to the developing trend-line from May, but it will be more ideal if the top of the recent consolidation pattern is held without too much of a breach. A firm decline back inside the recent wedge will need to be only brief or else further weakness, perhaps back to the breakout levels in the 1375/60, will become a significant risk. In the event of a hold above prior resistance turned support, the ride higher might not be a smooth one but should give 'would-be' buyers tradeable dips and consolidations to work with. The next area of minor resistance clocks in around a 2013 level at 1488, while the next major zone of resistance doesn't arrive until the underside of the 2011/13 topping process, around 1520/60. Looking out longer-term, the projected target based on the multi-year wedge is closer to 1700. Check out the IG Client Sentiment page to find out how changes in positioning in major markets could signal the next price move. Gold Weekly Chart (Long-term wedge-break positions for higher prices)Gold Daily Chart (stop-and-go may be the path)
Helpful Resources for Forex Traders Whether you are a new or experienced trader, we have several resources available to help you; indicator for tracking trader sentiment, quarterly trading forecasts, analytical and educational webinars held daily, trading guides to help you improve trading performance, and one specifically for those who are new to forex. —Written by Paul Robinson, Market Analyst You can follow Paul on Twitter at@PaulRobinsonFX http://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js Can you get moneyed from fx trading? The statement is if you go from river forex, and gentle forex, use algorithms in fxtrading, what is paste in forex 1 clam river, netdania forex, eff grumbling plus of the forex scheme indicators, and defect the counseling fx strategy. We module win win all.  |
| The special message from this morning Posted: 19 Jul 2019 03:14 PM PDT Hits: 2 Dear Trader, Next Tuesday, Schaeffer’s will celebrate our 38th anniversary. Since the fateful day on July 23, 1981 – when I quit my job as an actuary and decided someone needed to fill what was becoming an increasingly-obvious need for options trading research and information – I’ve worked hard to bring the power of options to the people… So “regular investors” just like you could leverage their wealth to bring in the kinds of profits that were formerly reserved for the Wall Street elite and hedge-fund insiders. Since then, we’ve grown both our product offerings and our team, and I’m as passionate as ever about the potential life-changing possibilities of options. Throughout the years, you could say I’ve learned a thing or two, and one of those “things” is why I’m emailing you today, Trader. You see, even after 38 years, there’s still one particular aspect of options trading that I think is underutilized by your average trader, even though frankly, it’s one of the cheapest and fastest ways to pull out a “win” for many options traders. I’d like to share this “secret” strategy with you, and offer you a way to get in the game, as a way of saying “thank you” for standing by Schaeffer’s. For years, Weekly Options Trader has been one of my top performing programs. After all, mixing the Schaeffer’s Expectational Analysis methodology, my 38 years of experience, a full team of professional traders, and the power of quick-win weekly options… you’ve got a recipe for success. Are you ready to get in on the action, and put yourself on the right side of our historic success? Trade Some of the Fastest Moving Stocks – for Pennies on the Dollar!Today’s volatile stock market can rise or fall hundreds (or even thousands) of points in just a single day… Think Fed decision. Or trade wars. Or new rounds of GDP, employment numbers, and corporate earnings… This kind of daily, manic market movement is enough to make most traders’ heads spin! Many investors view these sharp ups and downs over periods of a week or two as disruptive to their portfolios. Plus, the downside action can be flat out scary. But I’m here to tell you how to make the market a little less scary – and a whole lot more PROFITABLE through an options strategy that performs OPTIMALLY over just such brief periods! A strategy that leverages these fast up and down moves to target triple-digit gains in as little as 7 days or less. Plus, they’re playing some of the biggest stock movers – for pennies on the dollar. Consistent names like J.P. Morgan Chase, Exxon Mobil, and Boeing… just to name a few. Perhaps this sounds too good to be true, but I assure you, Trader, this strategy is sound, profitable and inexpensive to trade. I’m talking about a very powerful tool in the option trader’s arsenal. It’s quick. And your trading capital is tied up for an average of just 7 days or less. It’s cheap to trade. You can buy one contract for $500… or even much, much cheaper. It’s easy to implement. You simply follow my email instructions telling you exactly what option to buy at what price. And then my follow-up email tells you exactly when it’s time to sell. It’s that simple. This “7 days or less” strategy is used in my Schaeffer’s Weekly Options Trader service. Weekly options work just like monthly options, but weeklies can be used consistently to target triple-digit gains in 7 trading days or less. And with weeklies you risk less cash up front and still target gains of 100%. In fact, subscribers to this quick profit strategy have been pocketing gains like 103%… 154%… and even 165% – from all the big swings and fast stock moves going on in the market. For example, my subscribers recently scored huge profits with a 154% win on Facebook, Inc. puts. If you had invested in 4 contracts, you could have banked $2,865 in pure profit in just 7 trading days! Or how about our 165% win on FedEx puts? If you had purchased 2 contracts, you would have banked $2,846 in pure profit in just 13 trading days! And that’s just a few recent examples. Take a look at these massive windfalls they’ve collected… typically in 7 trading days or less:
That’s $23,207 in profit from 10 trades! And now you can begin to bank fast cash like this every week! That’s why, today, I’m giving you an opportunity to play this “7 days or less” strategy – that targets +100% profits quickly regardless of if the market is flat… falling… or soaring. In fact, as part of this special offer, if you join before midnight tonight you can get in on this limited-time Anniversary special and receive this strategy at a huge savings off the regular price! How it works…Weekly options trade just like calls and puts that follow monthly expiration cycles, except they’re created on each Thursday and expire weekly – some as early as the following Friday. And thrifty options traders who like big leverage love them! Because if you can capture a short-term move that’s going to play out in just a matter of days, why on earth would you pay for 30 or 60 days of time premium you don’t need? This reduced premium for buying less time is precisely how weekly options give you just as much leverage and upside, but with a lower cost of entry. So, if you’re a trader who likes to profit weekly (and who doesn’t?!) these options could be an invaluable addition to your trading toolbox. Our “Weekly Wonders”Don’t worry if you’ve never traded weekly options before. With Schaeffer’s Weekly Options Trader, it’s easy. You simply follow my email instructions on exactly what option to buy at what price, and then my subsequent instructions on when it’s time to sell. It’s that simple. Schaeffer’s Weekly Options Trader is the perfect way to take advantage of the incredible leverage potential of these super short-term options. And each recommendation targets gains of 100%, with short holding periods! Now some trades are closed faster, while some are held longer if we need this time to push profit potential to its fullest. But you always have an opportunity to collect quick profits. Weekly options are perfect for traders who want to grab some fast gains with cheap options, like our $1,600 profit on Roku, Inc., or our $2,198 profit on United States Steel! And I’d like to give you a chance to put these “weekly wonders” into action… Anniversary Sale Blowout: |
| 4 Types of Forex Traders (Trading Styles & Strategies) Posted: 19 Jul 2019 03:12 PM PDT Hits: 2 There are many types of forex strategies you can pick from and the one that suits your personality will be most profitable for you. The best trading style is the one that suits your trading personality. If you want to know the best type of trading style, i will share more with you in this video. There are 2 types of forex analysis that you can pick from and also different trading strategies you can pick from. Some trading strategies work for long term and some short term. The best trading style for beginners i would say is the longer time frames because scalping is more reserved for the pros. With that said, you can make money with different types of forex trading strategies, you just need to find one you are comfortable with. There are also different types of trades you can pick from out of the differennt types of trading styles and strategies. Hope that this video will give you a clearer picture on the different types of forex traders you can choose to become. Disclaimer: Advice provided in this video is mere recommendation and I will not be responsible for any losses incurred from your investments or trading activities. Investing and trading is a high risk activity and should be approached with caution. I am not a certified financial advisor. Hence, it is important for you to seek a certified financial advisor to craft your portfolio. ————————————————————————————————— BROKER RECOMMENDATION: https://bit.ly/2mhfT6W ————————————————————————————————— MENTORSHIP PROGRAM ONLY FOR SERIOUS HUSTLERS : https://tinyurl.com/y74uqq9t ————————————————————————————————— Singapore youtuber profile: Karen is Singapore Forex trader, Singapore motivational speaker, Singapore youtuber, Singapore vlogger , author and was ranked #1 in a Singapore nationwide Forex trading contest. This trader vlog showcases the trading lifestyle and entrepreneurship life, plus weekly motivation for those that are not traders. It’s also a Singapore vlog where most of the shots are done in Singapore. She will also be bringing you around the island to explore Singapore. Karen is a motivational speaker based in Singapore and Malaysia and delivers talks that touches the heart of her audience members. She is a motivational speaker that is well sought after by many schools and event planners as she is known for solving several teenage problems as she has experienced many setbacks as a teenager back then. Email: karen@karen-foo.com —————————————————————————————————— Music Credit: Adventures by A Himitsu https://soundcloud.com/a-himitsu On this page you can manage StartUp Bonus size for your clients. StartUp Bonus is a company’s promotion aimed to help you gain more potential clients by offering them through different media (offline and online) opportunity to join InstaForex and receive StartUp Bonus (No Deposit Bonus) for trading without any risks. As a partner you will receive commissions from trading of each referred client both before and after first deposit. Your clients can receive StartUp Bonus from InstaForex via this page:  |
| TOP 10 MOVIES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH Posted: 19 Jul 2019 03:08 PM PDT Hits: 12 When I was learning Spanish, I watched every Spanish movie I could get my hands on, and it helped my listening skills, vocabulary and pronunciation — a lot! Movies can help you learn fluent English because they show you natural language and real culture. They give you something fun to talk about with an English speaking partner, too! Top 10 Movies for Learning English: Have you seen any of these movies? What do you think of the list? Leave a comment! See all Go Natural English lessons at https://gonaturalenglish.com On this page you can manage StartUp Bonus size for your clients. StartUp Bonus is a company’s promotion aimed to help you gain more potential clients by offering them through different media (offline and online) opportunity to join InstaForex and receive StartUp Bonus (No Deposit Bonus) for trading without any risks. As a partner you will receive commissions from trading of each referred client both before and after first deposit. Your clients can receive StartUp Bonus from InstaForex via this page:  |
| Expect an Extreme Reaction in SNAP Stock Following Earnings Posted: 19 Jul 2019 03:05 PM PDT Hits: 7 Snap (NYSE:SNAP) stock will release its earnings report on Tuesday, July 23 after the bell. Since December, SNAP stock has outperformed all but three stocks in the market as companies flocked to their ad platform and user growth returned.  Source: Shutterstock Still, SNAP stock has risen to a high valuation and remains volatile. Also, if past quarters serve as an indication, earnings reports tend to inspire extreme moves in the stock. Given that reality, I would stay out of Snap going into earnings. SNAP Earnings ExpectationsWall Street expects Snap to post a loss of 10 cents per share. If SNAP stock meets earnings estimates, that would be an improvement from the same quarter last year, when the company lost 14 cents per share. Wall Street also forecasts revenues of $359.56 million. That number is 37.1% higher than the revenue figure for second quarter 2018 when the company brought in $262.26 million. Historically, earnings reports have significantly moved the stock in previous quarters. The Q1 report led to a 6% decline in SNAP, and that was a tame reaction for this equity. SNAP earnings have usually inspired extreme reactions in previous releases. The Q4 report sent the equity higher by 22%. It also saw an 11.3% decline following Q3 2018 earnings and a 7.3% after last year's Q2 report. Snap Stock's Dramatic TurnaroundThis time last year, Snapchat looked destined to become the next MySpace. The platform could not grow its user base and could not attract beyond the teen and young adult user base. Moreover, unlike Twitter (NYSE:TWTR), it had a design vulnerable to copycats. It seemed like just about any feature that Snap launched became quickly co-opted by Facebook (NASDAQ:FB). However, the company redesigned its platform. As our own James Brumley pointed out, some users bristled, but advertisers loved the platform. Top and bottom-line growth began to turn around. In the first quarter, the company again saw growth in its user base as the active user count rose to 190 million, four million more than the previous quarter. Still, it could take a stellar earnings report to send SNAP upward. Since bottoming at $4.82 per share in December, Snap stock has nearly tripled in value. This has left SNAP stock with an elevated valuation. Consensus estimates do not forecast a profit in the foreseeable future. Also, at current prices, Snap trades at around 15.5 times sales. Consequently, many have turned either neutral or bearish on the stock. Luke Lango refers to the rally as "likely in the rear-view mirror." James Brumley claims that analysts are "turning bullish at the top." Brumley also mentions that Snapchat stock became the fourth-best performer in 2019. This earnings report could influence whether it stays in the top five. The Bottom Line on SNAP StockConsidering the history of SNAP stock, I would expect an extreme move after earnings. It also looks more likely to fall than rise. The management of Snap, Inc has finally found a way to derive significant revenue growth and a return in interest to the platform. This helps to explain why it has risen from below $5 per share to the $14.50 per share price range in seven months. However, with an elevated sales multiple and profitability still far into the future, SNAP stock looks fully priced at these levels. Given this possibility of a huge swoon, I would not want to own this equity when management announces earnings. As of this writing, Will Healy did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned stocks. You can follow Will on Twitter at @HealyWriting. On this page you can manage StartUp Bonus size for your clients. StartUp Bonus is a company’s promotion aimed to help you gain more potential clients by offering them through different media (offline and online) opportunity to join InstaForex and receive StartUp Bonus (No Deposit Bonus) for trading without any risks. As a partner you will receive commissions from trading of each referred client both before and after first deposit. Your clients can receive StartUp Bonus from InstaForex via this page:  |
| Video Surveillance Systems for Business: A Buyer's Guide Posted: 19 Jul 2019 03:03 PM PDT Hits: 7 A good video surveillance system is important for almost any business. After all, it’s difficult to be profitable if you can’t protect your assets. Video surveillance systems have come a long way from fixed security cameras. This technology now functions as miniature computers, offering features such as motion sensors and automatic mobile notifications or automatically contacting law enforcement. There are also newer, more efficient ways to manage and store recordings, allowing business owners easy access to past videos. Small business owners now have access to immensely powerful video surveillance systems at relatively affordable prices. An average video surveillance system for a business will cost around $1,500, depending on what type of system you are using, the number of cameras, building size and other factors unique to your business. When it comes to buying and implementing a new video surveillance system for business, most vendors allow a large degree of customizability, meaning you can tailor a system to your business’s needs. Whether you need a widespread system that covers multiple locations or just a few cameras to watch your storefront, there’s a solution for everyone. Not sure where to start? Here’s our 2019 video surveillance buyer’s guide to break down the components of these systems. Editor’s note: Trying to find the video surveillance system that’s right for you? Fill in the questionnaire below, and our vendor partners will contact you with free information. Benefits of a Surveillance SystemBefore diving into the details, it’s important to note the many benefits of a video surveillance system. Not only can surveillance cameras deter criminals and help law enforcement quickly catch any would-be thieves, but these systems can improve the accountability of your employees, help you monitor productivity and sometimes even reduce your insurance premiums. While the upfront costs of installing a video surveillance system can be a little steep, the long-term payoff and peace of mind may well be worth the expense. Are you in the market for a video surveillance system? Check out Business News Daily’s best picks for video surveillance systems. IP Cameras vs. Analog CamerasThere are two primary types of cameras that can be wired into a video surveillance system: internet protocol (IP) cameras and the traditional analog cameras. IP cameras are the modern iteration of analog cameras, and while the individual cameras tend to be a little more expensive, they offer several features that analog cameras do not. Here’s a look at the differences between the two types of camera. ResolutionIP cameras are far more powerful than analog cameras, usually shooting footage of 1MP to 5MP (megapixels). That makes for incredibly clear image quality, especially compared to the grainy analog footage, which runs around one-half of a megapixel. IP cameras generally have a larger field of vision than analog cameras. Video AnalyticsIP cameras have additional features that analog cameras don’t offer, such as video analytics, which can trigger mobile notifications and automatic recording if there is movement within the camera’s field of vision. This is particularly useful when your business is closed and you want to be alerted if someone is moving around inside the premises. You can configure the system to flag events like this and send notifications directly to your smartphone, along with recorded footage of the event. Some systems also offer a direct, one-touch connection to local law enforcement. Wi-Fi ConnectivityWireless IP cameras can connect to a Wi-Fi network with password protection to make sure your connection stays private. Digital transmission for Wi-Fi-connected cameras is less easily affected by neighboring devices than transmission for analog cameras, but cameras in network-complex areas may experience some interference. Image quality is dependent on the strength of the wireless connection, so make sure your Wi-Fi signal is consistently strong if you go this route. Network Video RecordersIP cameras are compatible with network video recorders (NVRs), which offer several other benefits over the older digital video recorders (DVRs) that this guide will cover. In short, NVRs record higher-quality video and allow systems to scale up much more easily than with DVR. For more information on video recorders, see the section below. PoE SwitchesIP cameras can also connect to a power-over-Ethernet (PoE) switch, which both sends data from the camera and provides power to it. Analog cameras, on the other hand, require a switch to run the signal from the camera as well as a separate power source, meaning a more complex setup and more wires. PoE switches are generally a more secure way to transmit data as well. Comparable System CostWhile IP cameras are generally more expensive than their analog counterparts, the total cost of a full IP system tends to be slightly lower than that of a comparable analog system. Since IP cameras have a wider field of vision, an IP system can often work with fewer cameras than an analog system. Digital Video Recorders vs. Network Video RecordersAll the cameras in a given system require a central video recorder to transmit and archive the footage they capture. DVRs evolved from the older VCR models, while NVRs represent the next step in the evolution of video recording technology. Here’s a look at how DVRs and NVRs compare. Resolution of RecordingsDVRs generally offer D1 resolution, which is the traditional video quality used in closed-circuit television systems. D1 equates to a resolution of 720 x 480 pixels, which is considered standard resolution. NVRs, on the other hand, can record in 1080p, which is high definition; it offers a significant improvement in video quality over the DVR system. For comparison purposes, 1080p equates to a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels. This results in a much clearer image. Camera ConnectionsYou connect analog cameras with a DVR system by directly plugging a BNC cable from the DVR into the camera. To connect more cameras to the DVR system, you need additional cables. DVR systems are difficult to scale up, because once every BNC connection is occupied by a camera, you need to purchase an entirely new DVR before adding another camera to the system. DVRs also require the connected cameras to be near the recorder; otherwise, the video quality begins to degrade. The NVR eliminates these problems, because it connects directly to a network instead. IP cameras connected to the same network, usually by way of a PoE switch, are then able to transmit footage to the NVR. Systems based around an NVR are much easier to scale up than DVR systems, simply because they can accept a new camera once it is added to the network. In the worst case, all you would need is an additional PoE switch. Some IP cameras are also wireless and can transmit footage to the NVR over Wi-Fi. There are no proximity limitations so long as a camera is connected to the same network as the NVR. The largest downside to an NVR system, however, is that not every IP camera will work with every NVR. You’ll need to find out whether your cameras are compatible with a given video recorder before buying. Hybrid Video RecordersHybrid video recorders (HVR) are video surveillance systems that run both IP and analog cameras. The versatility of these systems is desirable: If you’re upgrading an old system and don’t want to do away with all of your old analog cameras, for example, an HVR can help you make the transition and prepare for a fully IP system in the future. What to Look for When Choosing a SystemYour CamerasResolution: This is one of the most important considerations in selecting a camera. For a sharp image, you’ll want a camera that can shoot at least in 720p high definition, which means an IP camera. If you want to guarantee that your camera will have a clear, identifiable image, you don’t want to cut corners here. Frame rate: This is another key aspect of a camera – the higher the frame rate, the smoother the video. Video is simply a series of still images stitched together to create a motion picture. The lower the frame rate, the less frequently a still is taken, resulting in choppier footage. You’ll want to consider the frame rate of the camera before deciding on a purchase. For reference, “real time” is typically measured as 30 frames per second (fps). Models: There are several types of security cameras out there. Some of the more common ones are bullet cameras, which are the rectangular boxes you might see protruding from a wall; dome cameras, which are often attached to a ceiling and housed in a tinted cover; and pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) cameras, which offer remote-control capabilities to adjust the field of vision. You’ll want to consider which types of cameras to use in outfitting your system based on your particular security needs. Indoor/outdoor: Some security cameras are made specifically for the indoors and won’t stand up to Mother Nature quite as well as their outdoor counterparts. If you plan to use cameras outside, make sure you purchase weatherproof models. Otherwise, water or dirt might interfere with the quality of your video feeds or, worse, break your camera. Some security cameras are minimally resistant to weather, while others are completely weatherproof. Be sure to understand what level of protection from natural conditions your security camera offers. Lighting: Many security cameras can shoot in what is known as “low-light infrared,” enabling them to capture clear footage in dark conditions. These cameras rely on infrared LEDs, which cover the darkened area in infrared light. Unlike humans, the camera can see this infrared light, so when those wavelengths reflect, it’s as if the camera is shooting footage in an illuminated room. The more IR LEDs a camera has, the better it can see at night. If capturing footage in the dark is a priority for you, make sure your camera has plenty of IR LEDs. Audio: Whether audio recording is an option depends on the camera and the manufacturer. Some cameras don’t pick up audio at all, while others can record and store it. Some even enable two-way audio, so a person watching the camera can communicate with a subject in the camera’s field of vision. Your Video RecorderStorage capacity: For video recorders, the first question you must ask yourself is how much storage you will need. The answer hinges on a couple of factors: the number of cameras in your system, each camera’s resolution, the amount of archived footage you intend to store and how long you plan to keep recorded footage. If you have many cameras shooting in high resolution, the footage is going to eat up storage space quickly. You can set a video recorder to overwrite the oldest footage once you reach the system’s capacity, but if you’re not careful, the system might overwrite archived footage that you still need. If you’re running a large system with high-quality cameras, you’ll want to scale up your video recorder’s storage capacity. There are several tools online that can help you calculate how much storage space you’ll need based on the details of your system. For example, a four-camera system that runs 24 hours a day using IP cameras, each with a 2MP resolution and a frame rate of 5 fps, with video compressed into MJPEG files on an NVR, would require 2.79TB of storage space for footage, according to the Supercircuits calculator. That’s quite a bit of data for a moderately sized system, so it’s important to plan accordingly and know what kind of capacity you’ll really need. It’s also wise to maintain a bit of a cushion beyond that calculated number, letting you store any particularly interesting footage you might need to refer to. Cloud storage: You can store recorded video in the cloud in addition to on your video recorder. There are a few distinct advantages to doing this, including remote access to your videos and higher storage volume. It’s important to upload large video files in a way that won’t eat up all your bandwidth and slow down your network. This can be done by either scheduling video uploads to the cloud or uploading them after peak business hours. Be aware that many cloud services charge a subscription fee, especially to store video files in perpetuity. On the plus side, storing videos in the cloud means that even if your hardware is damaged, stolen or tampered with, you’ll still have access to your video archives. Make sure the company takes the appropriate cybersecurity measures to protect your data. Camera compatibility: Not every video recorder works with every camera. Of course, DVRs require analog cameras, while NVRs use IP cameras, but the compatibility question extends well beyond that distinction. Some NVR systems, for example, are only compatible with IP cameras from certain manufacturers. When buying a video recorder, you must first make sure that the device will work with the cameras you’ve purchased. If you’re working with a surveillance system integrator to configure your system, the cameras should be able to provide you with the necessary information. Compression: Compression eliminates unnecessary data from the footage transmitted to your video recorder to save space. Two of the more common compression techniques for high-definition video are MJPEG and H.264. You can also use MPEG4, but the quality tends to be lower than that of MPEG4’s aforementioned counterparts. Compression methods are relatively complex and vary in their applications depending on your needs and hardware. SecurityInfoWatch has created a handy primer on compression technology to help you delve into the details of video compression. Your PoE SwitchesPower-over-Ethernet switches apply only to NVR systems, but they cut out other components that would be necessary for a DVR system, like additional power sources and the BNC cables used to connect cameras to the DVR. Instead, when you connect a PoE switch to your network, you’ve got a power source and a means of transmitting data to your NVR all in one package. The biggest consideration in which type of PoE switch to buy is the number of cameras that will be on your system. The next consideration is how likely you are to scale up in the future. Some NVRs have a handful of built-in PoE ports, while others have none. If you need to buy a PoE switch, the smaller ones start at around $40 to $50 and offer about five ports. Each port represents a data connection and a power source for one camera. However, if your plan is to scale up and implement a very large system, there are PoE switches that feature as many as 48 distinct ports. These solutions are vastly more expensive, like this one from Netgear, which is listed at $485 on Amazon. There are also wireless IP cameras that require little more than mounting, but those might be less secure than wired connections. If you choose wireless, you’ll need to make sure the signal can’t be easily intercepted. It all comes back to your needs and the type of system you’re trying to construct. Additional reporting by Kiely Kuligowski. Can you get moneyed from fx trading? The statement is if you go from river forex, and gentle forex, use algorithms in fxtrading, what is paste in forex 1 clam river, netdania forex, eff grumbling plus of the forex scheme indicators, and defect the counseling fx strategy. We module win win all.  |
| Learn English Tenses: Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect, or Present Perfect? Posted: 19 Jul 2019 02:55 PM PDT Hits: 5 TRANSCRIPT Hi. I’m Rebecca from engVid, and this lesson is going to save you years of English mistakes. Why? Because it’s a diagnostic lesson. In just a few minutes you’ll find out what you know and don’t know regarding the past tenses in English. And why is that important? For two reasons. First, you can focus on what you don’t know and improve those areas and improve quickly, and second because the past tenses are among the most important tenses that we use in English. Okay? And at the end of the lesson after you’ve done the exercise and you find out what you might get wrong or right, I’ll show you exactly how to improve, what you can do. Some simple steps. Okay? Let’s get started. So, number one: “It rains all day yesterday.” Okay? So these are all sentences in the past tense. Okay? There are four tenses we’re covering: Past simple, past continuous, present perfect, and past perfect. Okay? So, all of these sentences have some mistakes. You try to find out: What’s the mistake? If you know, then you know that part. If you don’t, we’ll see what to do. So: “It rains all day yesterday.” What’s wrong with that sentence? Okay. So, we’re talking about yesterday so we know it’s in the past, so what’s wrong is here, this verb is right now in the present simple. It should be… It should be in the past. So then this sentence should be in the past simple. So if you didn’t know that, then… Then you need to review the past simple. Okay? Number two: “Have you seen Maria last week? Have you seen Maria last week?” What’s wrong with that sentence? Or that question, rather. Can you find the mistake? Okay, so the mistake is this: When we say: “Have you seen”, that’s which tense? Present perfect. But then we go on to say: “Have you seen Maria last week?” That’s a problem, because when we use the present perfect tense, we cannot use a finished time with it. If you use a finished time, like last week, then you have to change this question and make it into past simple. For example: “Did you see Maria last week?” That’s one way to fix that question. And the other way, if we wanted to keep it present perfect-right?-we would say: “Have you seen Maria this week?” for example. Okay? That… Of course, that has a different meaning, but if you’re going to use this tense then if you have a timeframe you can only talk about time which is either still going on, like this week, today, this month, this year, and so on. Okay? So if you made a mistake here, remember to review present perfect. Okay? Just make a note of that. Next: “Gary studied when I arrived. Gary studied when I arrived.” What’s wrong there? There is a little mistake there, and it’s here. Okay? This should be: “Gary was studying”-right?-“when I arrived”. Now, “was studying” is past continuous. So, why do we need past continuous there? Because the action of studying takes some time. Right? It doesn’t happen in one second. So he was studying, and studying, and studying, and then in the middle of this studying I arrived. “Arrived” doesn’t take time, so “arrived” can be in the past simple tense. That’s fine. I arrived, it’s finished, it’s over. But Gary was studying, and studying, and studying, and studying, and I came in the middle of that. Okay? So these are the kinds of things you have to know about these tenses in order to use them correctly. So, if you made a mistake here, remember to review past continuous. Remember at the end of the lesson I’ll tell you exactly how you can review these. Okay? Next, number four: “When have you sent the email?” Okay? “When have you sent the email?” Okay. So, the problem here, again, is that the tense that’s used is present perfect. But with present perfect we cannot use the word “when”. If you use the question word “when”, then you need to change this entire question to past simple. “When did you send the email?” Okay? “When did you send the email?” Because when I ask you that question you’re going to tell me sometime in the past that’s finished and over. So that’s past simple, and not present perfect. So if you made a mistake here, you should really review past simple, but more importantly also, again, present perfect. Okay? A little bit of both. If you just said here: “Have you sent the email?” then it’s fine and it’s present perfect. Okay? But if you need to use the question word “when”, remember to change it to past simple. Good. Number five: “Did you ever see this movie? Did you ever see this movie?” On this page you can manage StartUp Bonus size for your clients. 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| Learn English With Audio Story ★ The Lady in the Lake Posted: 19 Jul 2019 02:44 PM PDT Hits: 7 On this page you can manage StartUp Bonus size for your clients. StartUp Bonus is a company’s promotion aimed to help you gain more potential clients by offering them through different media (offline and online) opportunity to join InstaForex and receive StartUp Bonus (No Deposit Bonus) for trading without any risks. As a partner you will receive commissions from trading of each referred client both before and after first deposit. Your clients can receive StartUp Bonus from InstaForex via this page:  |
| Posted: 19 Jul 2019 02:42 PM PDT Hits: 7 What a study is suggesting could be in store for the market over the next 12 months "Wow." That was the reaction each one of us had when we saw it … A few days ago, an email circulated amongst a handful of us here at InvestorPlace. It was one of those emails that immediately interrupts your day, stealing away your attention, leaving you unable to focus on much else. Matt McCall immediately wrote an update to his subscribers, revealing the email's takeaway. John Jagerson, always the quant, dug into the email's data, analyzing and dissecting it for additional insights. And our own CEO, Brian Hunt, immediately moved $350K of his personal money back into the stock market based upon the email's conclusion. So, what was in this email that caused such a reaction? It was a study from LPL Financial that analyzed what's happened in the market when the Fed has cut rates at a time when the S&P 500 has been within 2% of an all-time high … which is the exact market condition it appears we'll have 12 days from now when the Fed reveals its rate-decision. In short, the study provides a very clear bullish takeaway. And we could stop there — but our resident quant, John Jagerson, did an even deeper dive into the study in order to give us additional historical context. Today, let's get into all the exciting details. ***Before we tackle this new market study, let's revisit a separate, recent one In Monday's Digest, we featured a different market study from John Jagerson. It analyzed the relationship between big bank earnings and the subsequent performance of the broader stock market. In short, there was one key issue — we needed to avoid a situation in which 30% or more of the big banks posted disappointing earnings. If we failed, historical market data suggested we'd see a 7% drop in the broad market over the next 60 days. At this point, enough of the big banks have reported that we can draw a general conclusion — we've passed … though it was a bit close for comfort. I reached out to John for his summarizing thoughts:
We needed a 70% pass rate, and we got 80%. Close, but good enough for us to check the box on this hurdle and move our attention to the next market challenge. While the results don't point toward any specific market-gains we can bank on, they do suggest we've avoided a substantial market loss. ***Let's now turn our attention to the market study which elicited such a strong reaction this week As mentioned earlier, the email in question highlighted a study of what's happened in the market when the Fed has cut rates at a time when the S&P 500 has been within 2% of an all-time high. As I write, the S&P is about 1% below its recent all-time high. Meanwhile, CME's FedWatch Tool reports there's a 100% expectation of a rate cut on July 31 (62% believe it will be a quarter-point cut, with the remaining 38% anticipating a half-point cut). So, if we remain on this trajectory, we'll find ourselves in the same conditions highlighted by the study in the email. What would that mean for the market? For that answer, I'm going to turn to Matt McCall, editor of Investment Opportunities, and the update he just sent to subscribers.
***John Jagerson provides us more historical context for the study As mentioned earlier, John looked at this market study and, as a quant, immediately dug into the numbers for himself, and shared his conclusions with his Strategic Trader subscribers. After corroborating the conclusion of the original study, John asks an interesting question:
John then reminds us that the Fed's mandate is to produce economic conditions that are favorable for full employment and stable prices. So, in these 15 prior cases, the Fed cut rates as a reaction to either a short-term financial crisis, unemployment, or inflation. For example, in the early 1980s cuts, inflation was declining, and the Fed was trying to bring the target rate back down from the low-20% range. The 1989 cut was a reaction to the savings and loan crisis. The early 1990s cuts were based on stubborn high unemployment. And the 1995-96 cuts were a response to the Mexican Debt Crisis. So, what issue is the Fed trying to address now with a rate-cut? From John:
Uncharted territory. So, the Fed is likely to cut rates at a time when it won't be doing so as an effort to address inflation, employment, or reverse an existing recession. That makes this potential cut unique. What that means for the market study's "15% average gain" isn't clear. While it could result in gains that are lower, you could easily make the case that 15% isn't high enough. Is there anything we can say with certainty? Here's John's objective take:
Factoring everything in, for now, we're expecting more gains with all eyes on the Fed come July 31st. If they cut rates as everyone is anticipating, the case for a melt-up appears intact. We'll continue to keep you updated. Have a good evening, Jeff Remsburg Can you get moneyed from fx trading? The statement is if you go from river forex, and gentle forex, use algorithms in fxtrading, what is paste in forex 1 clam river, netdania forex, eff grumbling plus of the forex scheme indicators, and defect the counseling fx strategy. We module win win all.  |
| FOREX TRADING ENGLISH REVIEW FOREX TRADING BOLLINGER BANDS AND ENVELOPE Posted: 19 Jul 2019 02:39 PM PDT Hits: 11 On this page you can manage StartUp Bonus size for your clients. StartUp Bonus is a company’s promotion aimed to help you gain more potential clients by offering them through different media (offline and online) opportunity to join InstaForex and receive StartUp Bonus (No Deposit Bonus) for trading without any risks. As a partner you will receive commissions from trading of each referred client both before and after first deposit. Your clients can receive StartUp Bonus from InstaForex via this page:  |
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