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Sunday, May 3, 2009

Understanding How Fx Market Trading Works

By Ron C George

FX market trading is trading money or global currencies There are very few countries in the world that aren't involved in the fx market where they trade money based on the monetary value of that currency at the time. As some currencies are not valued much, it's not going to be traded hard, as the currency is worth more, extra dealers and bankers are going to choose to invest in that marketplace at that moment.

Forex trading does take place daily, and it involves moving over two trillion dollars each day which is a large amount of money. Can you fathom how many millions it takes to make a trillion and now think about the fact that this is done everyday. If you want to get involved in a market that deals with money, forex trading is one 'setting' where money is exchanging hands daily.

The currencies that are traded on the forex markets are going to be those from most countries worldwide. Each currency has it's own three-letter symbol which represents the country and the currency that is being traded. For example the British pound is GBP and the Japense yen is JPY and the United States dollar is USD and the Euro is EUR.

Numerous currencies can be traded in a one day or you can even trade multiple currencies each day. The majority of the trades will be handled by a forex broker, or a forex company that will require a fee so you want to be sure about the trade you are making before making too many trades, which will involve additional fees whether you win or lose in the trade.

Trades between markets and countries are going to happen every day most of that trading is between the US dollar and the British pound, the Euro and the US dollar and finally the US dollar and the Japanese yen. The trades happen all day, all night, and throughout various markets.

When one country opens trading for the day another country is closing trading so the time zones worldwide affect how the trading takes place and when the markets are open.

When you are making a transaction from one market to another, involving one countries money to another you will see that the symbols will explain your transactions.

Every transaction will look something like this USDzzz/EURzzz the three z's represent the percentages of trading for the percentage of the transaction. Other transactions could look like EURzzz/JPYzzz and so on. When reading and reviewing your forex statements and online documentation you will understand the transactions better. All you need to do is learn the forex symbols that represent the currency that you are trading in. - 23223

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