Exited all longs and went short 7 lots

Trend trading techniques:Tripling my money in a year is absolutely possible

A review of the technique in this year 2014, only twice stop loss hits in February 2014 due to sudden spike and sudden drop, otherwise it seems to be okay.Trade with the same no.of lots all the time.
06.05.2014 - 5995 buy
28.05.2014 - 6160 sell
06.06.2014 -6060 buy
still running (contract close -exit) - 6421 sell
approx. it shows 625 pt per lot two lots 1250 pts.
Investment Rs.62000 in two lots gets doubled  Rs.125000 in two months.So six times in a year.
Doubling 5 times, stoploss hit one time, reducing to 4 times, reducing one more time for infrastructure,
Tripling my money in a year is absolutely possible after paying transaction taxes, brokerage and income tax..

Started this blog on crude in April, Good to see page views abv 10,000

Pageviews today

210

Pageviews yesterday

173

Pageviews last month

6,113

Pageviews all time history

10,024

Don't track your own pageviews

calls to overseas subscribers on Trend

1 .stoploss 103.50, buy 104.22 for target of 105.48‏   - target reached

2 .keep a stoploss of 104.50 buy 105.10 target 106.05‏ -  not activated

3 .keep stoploss of 105.01, buy at 105.70 for target of 107.25 or till the contract close.- target reached.

4. buy 106.60 with sl 106.05 target  ------- running

Good profits on trend trading techniques - so far 1566 pts made

bought 6213 sold at 6304 =  91 points made
6201 two lots and 6262 two lots:  4 lots at average 6232 running to my target.... june contract - 6453 cmp
6183 two lots 6355 one lot = 3 lots  average 6240 running to my target ------ july contract - 6437 cmp

Crude targets available for subscribers

Silver paper trading:Buy at 19.59 stoploss 18.60 target 23.02, holding 4 months

target correction made today

Gold paper trading targets: Buy at 1270 stoploss 1231 Target 1387 holding 4 months.

target correction made today

My trend indicator set-up shows appr. 5000 $ per lot per month, In MCX , 250 pts per lot, profit

Indians and Persians

The Relationship of Vedic Sanskrit and Avestan (Old Persian)

It is generally believed that the language that evolved into the Indo-European languages originated in the region in the vicinity of the Caspian Sea. There is some evidence that it arose as a result of the amalgamation of three tribes; one pastoral/militaristic, one agricultural and one metal-working. The metal workers provided the weapons for the militarists and tools for the agriculturalists. The militarists conquered areas for the agriculturalists to farm and feed the warriors and the metal-workers.

Some of the Indo-Europeans migrated into the Oxus River Valley and the Iranian Plateau. Others migrated to the north and west where their language evolved into the languages of Europe. Some went northeast where their language evolved into Tocharian. From Iran there were migrations into North India to the east and west into the Tigris-Euphrates River Valleys where they established the Mitanni Empire. Later there were migrations that accounted for the Scythians and Sarmations of Central Asia.

The migration into North India was, of course, the far most important of the migrations from Iran. The languages of Iran and North India underwent evolution so it was not immediately obvious that they were related. Thanks to the detailed preservation of the exact language of religious encantations and texts a comparison can be made. The religious tracts of Ancient Iran are known as the Avesta. Some of these are believed to have been composed by Zoroaster. The religious tracts of North India are the Vedas.

Grammatically there is little difference between the languages of the Avesta and the Vedas. Both languages underwent systematic phonetic change. However, according to Thomas-Burrow, in his book, The Sanskrit Language

It is quite possible to find verses in the oldest portion of the Avesta, which simply by phonetic substitutions according to established laws can be turned into intelligible Sanskrit.

The examples of cognate words for common things are notable but the most powerful evidence comes from the names for numbers.

Number	Sanskrit	Latin	Greek	Avestan
1	éka	unus	mono-	aèuua-
2	dvá	duo	di-	duua-
3	trí	tres	tri-	θraii-
4	catúr	quattuor	tetra-	catur-
5	páñca	quinque	penta	panca
6	sás	sex	hexa-	xšuuaš
7	saptá	septem	hepta-	hapta
8	astá	octo	octa-	ašta
9	náva	novem	ennea-	nauua
10	dása	decem	deca-	dasa

These words indicate that Sanskrit, Latin, Greek and Avestan are from the same source language.

The languages of the Avesta and the Vedas shared some vocabulary that is not shared with the other Indo-European languages. Some examples are shown below.

Word	Sanskrit	Avestan
gold	hiranya	zaranya
army	séna	haena
spear	rsti	arsti
sovereignty	ksatra	xsaθra
lord	ásura	ahura
sacrifice	yajñá	yasna
sacrificing priest	hótar	zaotar
sacrificing drink	sóma	haoma
member of religious community	aryamán	airyaman
god	devá	daeva

In the field of religion there are some interesting contrasts. Words such as devá have the meaning of god in the Vedas have the meaning of devil in the Avesta. Likewise some names for Vedic gods show up in the Avesta as evil spirits. This is likely due to the ancestors of the migrants to North India being a competing tribe of the tribe responsible for the creation of the Avesta.

stoploss I will maintain at 6290