Rally Academy (the educational arm of RallyTrade) is organizing a special event for professional traders and aspiring traders in Ibadan on Thursday 30th of November, 2023 at PentonRise Events Centre - 1, Independence Square, Opposite Housing Corporation, Awolowo Avenue, Bodija Estate, Ibad
Dear Clients,Attached you will find information concerning swaps for next week (as usual these swap rates will come into force from Monday, 1st of January):rally xTrader - Daily Percentages - CFD Swaps 01.01.2024MT4 - Yearly Percentages - CFD Swaps 01.01.2024Please be acknowledged that values for CFD swaps are provided in daily percentage (%) values for the rally xTrader's file, and in yearly percentage for the MT4's file. The same base data is used for calculating both the files.
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We have combined these seasonal occurrences into a single trade: Buy the Tuesday before Thanksgiving and hold until the 2nd trading day of the New Year. Our good friend and renowned technician and options guru Larry McMillan of the Options Strategist opened our eyes to this trade and runs it with options starting on the day before Thanksgiving.
I bought this on ebay last week and it arrived in great condition but ultimately it is not really for me so am looking for a trade for a vintage project of some sort. Open to anything so let me know what you have (must be tamiya).
Demonstrators gathered peacefully for a rally to decry police brutality and the death of Minneapolis George Floyd at the intersection of University and Johnston on Sunday, May 31, 2020 in Lafayette, La.
Peltier, 36, said he was stunned by the diverse turnout for Sunday's rally against police brutality and racial profiling at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. As he and his girlfriend left the protest, they brainstormed ways to keep the momentum going.
What is a short covering rally strategy? This is a strategy that is deployed to take advantage of the resumption of a downtrend after institutional traders must have started to take profits off the table. As the name implies, this strategy is used for short trades only.
The answer is quite simple. Anyone with experience trading forex will immediately tell you that price drops are usually more aggressive than price gains. The gravitational laws as described by Isaac Newton have proven that it takes quite some force to throw an object upwards than it does to simply let it drop to the ground. It is the same with financial markets. You need more buying interest and volume to initiate upside moves than you would need to initiate downside moves. So when institutional players are shorting a currency pair, the moves can be huge and you can now benefit from these huge moves using the short covering rally strategy.
The strategy is best implemented on the daily chart. No indicators are used but on occasion, the Fibonacci retracement tool can be used synergistically with the inside bar formation to get a trade entry.
The covering rally is seen as a V-shaped change in price direction to the upside, which is caused when institutional traders start offloading their short positions. This is usually a sharp pullback that looks like a V-shape and not a U-shape.
At some point in the recovery rally, the appearance of a 2-candle formation known as the inside bar formation is a signal that the covering rally is about to come to an end because the same big dogs who were offloading their shorts are preparing to re-enter at better prices.
The Sell Stop order is placed just below the lowest point of the inside day candle formation. As you can see in the snapshot above, an inside day candle that follows a recovering rally usually triggers a downtrend resumption. So the candle that follows the chart is expected to trigger this entry and keep sending it south until the profit target is reached.
The snapshot below shows an example of a classical short covering rally. Here, we see that prices started to rally and actually hit the 50% retracement level of the Fibonacci trace from the 8 December 2015 swing high, to the 15 January 2016 swing low at that time.
Once the inside day candle was identified, a sell stop was setup at 172.57, which was some distance below the inside day candle formation. The Stop Loss used was 60 pips above the entry price. This was necessary to give the trade room to operate, since the trade was taken off the daily chart. The profit target was set at 120 pips below the entry price, at 171.37. This provided a risk-reward ratio of 1:2.
As can be seen from the chart, the trade was a great one which even surpassed the profit targets. But the big questions typically arise on how the management of the trade is performed. What does a trader need to do while the trade is in progress?
B) Some traders decide to close half the position when they have made some good profit. They then adjust the stop loss to the entry price to put the remaining position at breakeven. What is left of the trade is then allowed to play out to its logical conclusion.
C) Using the correct trade size and risk-reward ratios are critical to the sustainability of this strategy over time. You should never seek to make anything less than 2 pips as reward for every pip risked as stop loss.
Located at the South Point Hotel, Casino & Spa, the Rental Rally Trade Show is open to all members of the trade, industry, and academic sectors. Attendees will have the chance to interact with the most influential players in the event planning industry, while discovering the latest services and products available.
This is a trade-dress infringement case involving two fast food restaurant chains, Rally's and International Shortstop, Inc. (Shortstop). Trial before the Court was conducted and post-trial briefs have been received. The Court therefore has the benefit of not only the extensive briefs presented by the parties, but also the testimony of the witnesses and numerous photographs of the stores in question.
The first Rally's store consisted of a beige building with a red stripe (Rally's refers to this as a "ribbon of quality") circling the middle of the building, a red outside canopy and backlighting outlining the canopy at night. Rally's contends that it has established that its trade dress has emphasized the same distinctive features the red, backlit, ribbed canopy, the red and cream color scheme, the graphics, and the building roof line outlined with white lighting since 1985. It is contended that the use by Rally's and its franchisees of this trade dress has come to distinguish the products and services of Rally's and its franchisees from the products and services of other rapid service restaurants. Rally's believes that during the past two or three years, Shortstop Stores, particularly in North Little Rock, Arkansas, Shreveport, Louisiana, and Miami, Florida, have progressively come to resemble the Rally's look, to the point that many of them essentially duplicate the distinctive trade dress established by Rally's. The trade dress Rally's is seeking to protect is its building, the "total package" in which Rally's wraps the services and products it offers to a *453 mobile market of double drive-through hamburger patrons. This total package includes a light beige rectangular building with double drive-through windows, a wrap-around backlit red canopy or awning, and a red stripe around the building.
Rally's argues that the trade dress adopted by Shortstop is likely to be confused in the relevant market with Rally's trade dress; that its trade dress is nonfunctional; and that its trade dress has acquired secondary meaning. Rally's action for trade dress infringement arises underĀ 43(a) of the Lanham Act (15 U.S.C.Ā 1125(a)).
The purpose ofĀ 43(a) is "to protect both consumers and competitors against all forms of misdescription or misrepresentation of products and services ... (citation omitted)." Gaston's White River Resort v. Rush, 701 F. Supp. 1431, 1434 (W.D.Ark. 1988). It has been held thatĀ 43(a) can be used to protect a restaurant's trade dress from confusingly similar imitations. Prufrock, Ltd., Inc. v. Lasater, 781 F.2d 129, 132 (8th Cir. 1986).
"The trade dress of a product is the total image of a product, the overall impression created, not the individual features." Woodsmith Publishing Co. v. Meredith Corp., 904 F.2d 1244, 1247 (8th Cir.1990), citing General Mills, Inc. v. Kellogg Co., 824 F.2d 622, 627 (8th Cir.1987). However, a party does not have a business interest capable of protection in the mere method and style of doing business. Prufrock, 781 F.2d at 131-132.
Rally's can obtain protection for its trade dress under the Lanham Act if its trade dress is primarily non-functional; has acquired a secondary meaning; and imitation of it would create a likelihood of confusion in consumers' minds as to the origin or source of the product. Woodsmith, supra. The Court finds that Rally's has failed to prove any of the above.
Rally's states that it has no quarrel with any of the stores that Shortstop opened between March 1984 and December 1987, when the first allegedly infringing Shortstop store opened in El Paso, Texas. It is *454 only those stores built from December 1987 that Rally's contends are infringing. In considering the plaintiff's claim, the Court has considered those stores. However, in order to determine whether plaintiff has met its burden in proving the elements in a trade dress infringement case, at least with respect to functionality, the Court must examine pre-December 1987 Shortstops so as to understand the reasons subsequent modifications were made.
As to the use of the awnings generally, Sam Talkington, Michael McMullan, Shortstop franchisee in south Florida, and Mike Salvage of the Shreveport franchise testified that the awnings were used to protect customers from the elements. Jay Darling, former President of Burger King and an expert on industry standards for the fast food business, testified that awnings are used for any of three reasons: (1) to shelter customers from the elements; (2) to provide greater visibility; or (3) to draw attention to a sign. 2351a5e196
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