Showing posts with label oil. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oil. Show all posts

Monday, August 22, 2011

Tips for binary options trading

Think before you click.
Tips for binary options trading:
  1. Trade online, only use binary options trading platforms that have real-time updates and don't charge a commission.
  2. Use sites that offer binary trading with the possibility of closing your position before it expires and still making a solid return - utilize this capability to hedge your risk and make lost of small, profitable trades.
  3. Do not start making large trades when you are below your starting point with the hopes of re-couping your losses.
  4. Do not trade if your mindset is not that of a small-gains and reserved approach.
  5. If you loose several trades in a row, then stop trading for a few hours. Do not try and regain your losses quickly.
  6. Analyze graphs and only trade on positions you have a clear picture of. Utilize the various forms of options for different market behaviors
  7. Don't be afraid to take chances, but don't take the chances with large wagers.
  8. Practice reading graphs, review the trades that end in loss so that you can learn from your mistakes.
  9. Keep up to date on the news, especially for political events that effect the price of oil and the stock markets.
  10. Learn the graphs of the financial data and learn to differentiate between a correction and a trend.
Don't be left in the cold. Learn before you trade
Obviously these tips alone are not going to enable you to suddenly become a wealthy binary options trader. But by learning the trends and patterns that keep winning overall, you can be in a better position than starting out cold. Educate yourself about financial betting and general binary options trading and enable yourself to succeed in the volatile marketplace. Don't be discouraged if you have a few losses, the main thing is to learn how to read the market and apply it when it counts.


Tuesday, August 9, 2011

Oil prices plunge, but motorists not getting much relief at pump



By ROD WALTON World Staff Writer


Crude oil futures fell to their lowest level in nearly a year Monday, but Tulsa gasoline prices are still clinging to an average that was charged when a barrel cost close to $20 more.



"With markets the way they are, it's anybody's guess on what they're going to do," AAA-Oklahoma spokesman Danial Karnes said. "It's all over the board."

That board is making a steep downhill run at the moment. West Texas Intermediate crude oil for September delivery dropped $5.57 on Monday to settle at $81.31 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

The closing crude price is the lowest since it settled at $80.05 on Aug. 31, 2010. The one-year high for WTI was $114.83 per barrel on April 29.

Tulsa retail gasoline, meanwhile, is not falling by the same leaps and bounds. The Tulsa average reported by AAA is $3.44 per gallon, but it was closer to $2.50 when domestic crude oil was last around $80.

"Gas prices aren't always logical," Karnes said. "But logic tells us if oil continues to fall, then gas prices should continue to fall as well."

The price at many QuikTrip stations in Tulsa was $3.39 on Monday afternoon. The QuikTrip price at the end of last August - the last time crude oil was anywhere near this low - was $2.46 per gallon. 


click here to read the full article 

Special thanks Binary Trading Tips for finding this article