Click Here for Part 1 If I may, allow me to verbalize my responses to your questions. 1. Get back to you on this one. 2. I have a tendency to rely upon correlating currencies too much. And, given the current volatility in the markets, correlation is a word that has been seemingly shelved for weeks. It's as if currencies are doing their own thing without much care as to what their correlation partner is thinking. Perhaps it's a broken marriage. Nonetheless, I took the trade based on the Euro and the yen/Euro cross. Both of those currencies were falling, and ... typically ... when those two fall, the pound as well as the yen/pound cross fall as well. This, however, takes me to another point. After careful observance, I have seen the Swiss franc pay ZERO attention to that which the Euro is doing. A year ago when I first began trading, I noticed the franc and the Euro in such tight correlation (opposite) that it was nearly a double profit ... when one goes up, the other goes down. Not now. They all have their own energy now. On another note, I would like to stay for two days. I would just stay at a friend's home in Orem or something. I'd hate to have you wife feel bad because of the remodeling mess. However, I'll let ya know for sure. Thanks. -Pupil Good. Correlation is a really powerful tool. But, just like every marriage sometimes the partners act predictably, and sometimes they do not. I like to observe to see if correlation is in fact at play especially if I have been away from the market for more than a week. Not to say that you didn't do this or not. Correlation can be a stealthy tool to pin point at times. I personally have noticed that sometimes the correlating pairs are right on and other times they separate for a time and then get back together again. This may just be a separation period. -Mentor