Currency Analysis Report - 1/22/21...More Downside Risks On USD/NOK

Norway’s currency is called the Norwegian Kroner. And it’s a commodity currency. A commodity currency is a name given to currencies of countries which depend on the export of certain raw materials for income. The major currencies that are considered “commodity currencies” are the Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, and New Zealand dollar.

Today I found an article talking about Norway's central bank potentially looking to increase rates next year. Now this is such an oxymoron in today's world with COVID continue to wreck havoc on our global economy.

So what does this mean for the USD/NOK, lets go to the video?

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/norges-bank-still-sees-scope-090503645.html

MY TRADING METHODOLOGY IN A NUTSHELL BELOW

I’m a supply and demand trader. The premise of supply and demand trading is when the market makes a sharp move up or down the large institutions i.e banks/hedge funds are not able to get their entire trade placed into the market, leaving pending orders to buy or sell at the zone with the expectation the market will return to the zone and the rest of their trading position will be filled.

I use multiple time frame (MTF) analysis to improve my discretionary trading decisions. MTF analysis involves analyzing the same asset on multiple time frames. The rule of thumb when using MFT is you want your charts to scale down/up by 4X – 6X. In my case I tend to look at:

Monthly Charts (curve time frame) – which represents that jet fighter flying over the football stadium.
Weekly Charts (trend time frame) – which represents the concession stands looking down at the field.
Daily Charts (entry time frame) – which represents being on the football field with the player.
4 Hr Charts (entry time frame) – which represents the center hiking the ball to the quarterback.