Welcome to Nursing School Explained and this video on nephrodic syndrome. This syndrome is actually not well understood as to what exactly causes it. But what we do know about it is that it occurs in one-thirds of patients with chronic conditions such as diabetes and systemic lupus that as we know can affect the kidney when there are long-term issues with these diseases. And also in pediatrics it's actually fairly common, it's the most common complication after a simple viral infection such as an upper respiratory infection. And so we don't exactly understand how it's caused but the glomerulus of the kidney becomes excessively permeable. So remember that that filtration of that filtration membrane of the kidney is very tight. And so it becomes more permeable, it opens up and so large molecules such as proteins can slip through which then causes protein urea. The patient loses a lot of their albumin and when we don't have albumin in our system we lose the ability to keep the fluids in the intravascular space by on chronic pressure and therefore we end up with severe, severe edema which then leads us to the signs and symptoms. So all this loss of the protein, the fluid seeps out of the intravascular space which actually makes the patient have fluid volume excess but it's not in the intravascular space, it's sitting in the spaces in the third spaces where it doesn't belong. And so the intravascular there's actually fluid volume deficit where the fluid just seeps out into the places such as in the third spacing and then it can be seen in asides and even anisarca which is just generalized edema. So this is much more significant than just peripheral edema that you would see as in a patient with let's say heart failure. So there's generalized edema that you can see in the arms, in the extremities, in the belly not only the asides sometimes patients become have dependent edema on their periphery on their sacrum and it's just really, really significant. And so then this massive protein urea is what causes it that we can certainly also see in the urine sample and then it also leads to hypertension because the body is kind of trying to hold on to fluid but the fluid is just kind of seeping out as the of human continues to leak out through that permeability, that permeable glomerulus. And because of the law of human, the liver then tries to generally generate more lipoproteins and that then turn leads to hyperlipidemia. So now in addition to having low proteins we also have patients with high cholesterol levels. And in the urine it can be seen as foamy frothy urine because these fatty cast that the liver is now overproducing are being also expelled in the urine. And the urine cup I tried to draw it out here will basically be urine and then on top there will be a significant layer of foam. It's almost as if you're pouring a beer into a cup and there's just massive amount of foam on top although the foam won't be white as you would see in beer. It's more like a urine kind of a yellow kind of a color. But there is not a lot of blood that's being lost and that's in contrast to glomerulina fritis which is another syndrome that affects the kidney. And then because of this intravascular fluid depletion the patient might have orthostatic hypotension so we need to be sure that when we change positions that we encourage them to do that very slowly so they don't fall or injure themselves. And also the other thing these patients are at risk for thromboembolism and that mostly has to do with the liver that's generating more of these lipoproteins now. And it also contributes to the coagulation not functioning properly and then in addition to these fatty acids that are now free roaming in the blood the patient because of the path of physiology as well as in combination of the treatments with steroid which is what we're going to get to in a moment puts the patient at high risk for thromboembolism. And then also the patient will be anorexic because most often they don't feel well, they have all the swelling, there's a lot going on, they can be really really ill as if anybody that has complications with their kidneys. And so then for diagnostic tests we certainly want to look at their kidney function and we'll see an increase in BUNI creatinine levels. Their liver function will be elevated as well as their lipids. The abdomen will be significantly low because it's just spilling out in the urine. Their sodium level will be low because it's going to be diluted in the bloodstream and so they will have low sodium. And then PTI now we want to check that because we know that they are at risk for thromboembolism so the coagulation studies will be very important. And then their urine samples certainly they'll be positive for protein and like I already mentioned there will be microscopic hematuria so it won't be bright red to the naked eye but if we do a dipstick it will show some blood cells on there. And then arena ultrasound as well is indicated to just see if there are any underlying causes that could be determining or causing this syndrome of this massive protein area. And so for treatment and nursing care we want to manage the underlying cause so whatever the cause is whether it's diabetes or lupus or whatever the underlying infection we want to treat that otherwise we won't be able to get that under control. And then this massive edema that we're dealing with asides and anisarca we certainly want to keep a close eye on that with daily weights, strict, strict eyes and nose. We want to put them on low sodium and low fluid diets or fluid restriction as well on a moderate protein diet so they still need to get the proteins but as long as the kidney is very permeable they're just going to be spilling that protein so we kind of have to give them a moderate amount to replenish their losses. And then we want to keep a close eye on the vital signs because of this intravascular fluid volume deficit that they might be experiencing and the worth of statics and also fall precautions are super important here. And then the leading cause of mortality from nephrodic syndrome is actually infection. So secondary infection that the patient would be getting when they're hospitalized with this syndrome. So we need to be very meticulous in our infection prevention measures and do all the appropriate hand washing and be very meticulous about that oral care, dental care, the food that they consume and all that. And then for medications, actually NSAIDs are recommended as well as ACE inhibitors to keep their blood pressure under control, diuretics to kind of get rid of that excessive fluids that's causing the massive edema. And then steroids because it is an inflammatory condition and steroids are certainly of big help there and then statins to treat this hyperlipidemia that we saw over here in the Path of Physiology and Signed Symptoms section. So if the principles with fluid volume excess and deficit and the iconic pressure, if it's been a while that you've reviewed those, please go ahead and go back to my other videos where I explain that, how it all relates to keeping the fluid in the intravascular system and how it tends to leak out of there and then what the consequences are and then again what the treatments for that would be. And then also I have a video on chlomerular nephritis, which is similar but different from nephrodic syndrome, another condition that can affect children as well as adults. And as always, thanks for watching, thanks for giving me a thumbs up and for any feedback you are able to provide and I'll see you soon.


I just want to say what somebody said about you is that you will follow you in taking Sonya and today. I'm going to get on here now. Where would you like me to go? Would you be able to tell me anything about that? Oh I did a great job on that. That doesn't ask the chart of what they've done with their money supply. In the last 12 weeks it has zoomed straight up and that's when the interest rates began to go up. I think they've got better tools than you think. The New York Times, they had a headline, Voker says federal patent money supply. The New York Times, they had a headline, Voker says federal lucent money supply. We've got our gambling leader, you have no sign of your right. If you see an error, that's the problem we have on our Facebook page. We have to find a way to get it out of here. We have to find a way to get it out of here. We have to find a way to get it out of here. I'm thinking about the law of law. That is also speaking to the world of tourism. We're wearing it somehow. That's going to be hard work. You know they love to do that. Thank you. This is the meeting of the Cabinet Council on Economics. We have three topics. We realize your constraint, which is we have to be out of here gentlemen. At noon we have three topics. The first is the employment training proposal. President, gentlemen, employment training proposal to replace CEDA. That's done away with last year. These are the training numbers. 8.1 in 80, 7.6 billion in 81, 3.2 billion in 82, and 2.4 for the 83 budget. The Reagan administration reduced CEDA funding by 5.2 billion or 70% between 80 and fiscal year eight and others. How did they try to implement it? By 480 local government units administrating CEDA's plus 55,000 subcontractors under those 480, it was literally an ordered nightmare for CEDA to maintain but is being cut back. Then it had contracts to special interest groups. The Secretary of Labor, $240 million worth of discretionary funds where he could fund any project, pilot project or otherwise. The types of operations that they have, the public service jobs, we talked about vocational. It meant something. It doesn't get any mileage. If I could use the South Floridian running target groups on the county commission of my day camp. I just want to thank both of you and the vice president from the bottom of our heart. I'll tell you that the people of South Florida are taking tremendous heart from the statement that you've issued and setting up the cabinet level test for a review of refugees in crime in South Florida headed by the vice president. Thanks for operating fully with us. We're still after two years of crying out that this is a federal responsibility to the statement and the establishment of this panel and the kind of response that we've been looking for. I'm very grateful to you for that. I'm sure it will be a statement. Thank you. President's asked me to go down there next week and get to a report. First report. I'll see if there's anything you say. Mr. President, are you willing to compromise with Congress on your new budget, sir? Well, I have sent a budget up that I believe in very much. On the other hand, there has been a suggestion now that even further cuts could be made and I feel the Congress should have the running room to be able to talk about those and see what they're talking about. In defense spending, sir? No, I feel very strongly about defense spending. Were you disturbed by the reports they brought you today about the reaction up on the Hill? No, because I know they're going home in a few days and when they get home they're going to find out how much the people want what we have proposed. How about changing the tax cuts, sir? How about eliminating part of the tax cut? No, I think that would be very counterproductive. Thank you, Mr. President. The tax cuts are actually essential to restoring the economy and putting our people back to work. The lights. I think the line is still drawn in the dirt. Sir, when Travis drew that line in the dirt in the Alamo, the Mexicans were coming across the wall. I didn't make that one. Well, let me, if I can, I know that you've been briefed early on the idea of the failures in the program, and I'm most grateful for your newspaper that came out with the recent headline and the story on it. Incidentally, I've just come back from speaking to the state legislatures in Indiana and Iowa. And I couldn't tell where the Democrats were or the Republicans were. They were all clapping very hard for the whole idea. And it was very gratifying to see how we've met in this room with governors, we've met with mayors, we've met with some of your own officials before and now they're pleased to be meeting with you. Because I'm sure, as you've been told, what we have offered is a conceptual framework that must be fleshed out. And we're counting on the help of all of you to do that fleshing out. Because we're determined there will be no winners and no losers, and we're determined that there will be a mandatory pass-through. And I think we're simply re-instituting the 10th Amendment to the Constitution and restoring authorities and autonomies to the states and local governments that were never intended to be passed on to the federal government. And the federal government has proven the wisdom of the Constitution by proving it can't work properly. And we think that all of you can. I know that you've been, as I say, briefed and you've heard all about this program, so maybe now we should start hearing from you. Mr. President, first, we want to thank you very much for the opportunity to meet with you today and discuss with you and your staff people. You're very eager staff people in my area. Some of our concerns about the need for federalism. We are strongly supportive of the concept and we have reiterated that time and time again on our national platform. And we'd like to say that we intend to be as helpful as we can in restoring the 10th Amendment to the Constitution as you could in making sure that federalism does work properly. One of the main concerns that we have about the program, Mr. President, is the...


Hello, welcome to SSUnitech, so we will decide and this is continuation of SQL Server Performance training. So today we want to discuss about how we can measurement of absolute resources. So here we have set statistics ION and set statistics time on. So these two can be used for the measurement of absolute resources. So what is this and how we can use it. So go to our next slide to understand about these two. So first I would like to discuss about set statistics time on. So it is used to identify parse compilation and execution time of the query on the server side. So it doesn't include the time to transfer data into the client. It will include the time only for parsing of the query, compilation and execution. So if we want to use it, simply we need to specify set statistics time on. After that we need to specify the query which we want to execute and capture the execution time. Then go to our messages tab in the output and here we can see we have two outputs. First for the CPU time and second for the elash time. So what is elash time? So it shows the total time the query has taken in milliseconds to return the output. And this also includes the time of any wait type like blocking and locking. Go to our SQL Server Management Studio. So go to our SQL Server Management Studio. As I am using SQL 217 you may have other versions of SQL Server. But this query will work for all the versions. So here first we need to set statistics time on. So let me on this. Now I just want to execute the query. So here we have a simple query that is select a stick from person.adjustable. So let me execute this. So it would have around 19,614 rows. Go to our messages tab and here as we can see this is our SQL Server execution time and here we can check CPU time and elash time. So that is CPU time would be 234 milliseconds and elash time would be 296 milliseconds. So this can be used to check the execution time of the query. Now second is statistics I on. So it includes the information like cost of the query, actual number of physical reads from the disk, actual number of logical reads, then scans and many more information. So as we can see here simply we need to specify set statistics I on this time and it will reflect the information like scan count logical reads, physical reads, read ahead read, then log logical read and log physical reads log read ahead read. So these information it will return. So go to our SQL Server Management Studio to see in practical here. Simply I need to off this statistics time on. Then let me execute this query to on the IO. Next I just want to select all the data from the address table. So let me execute this query as we can see it has around 19,614 rows. So go to our messages tab and inside this message tab we can see we have a scan count then logical reads, physical reads, read ahead read, log logical read, log physical reads, log read ahead read. So these are the information we can get by using this set statistics I on. So these two are very important and used very often to check the performance of the query. So I hope you have understand how we can use the set statistics I on and set statistics time on. In our next video we will discuss about what is logical read, what is physical read, what is read ahead read, log logical read. So all these will be covered in next video. So thank you so much for watching this video. If you like this video please subscribe our channel to get many more videos. Don't forget to press the bell icon to get the notification of our newly uploaded videos. Thank you so much.


Exactly this week we've taught, shown DVD's and talked about things. You can't legend sometimes it's just errors on the pitch. We'll be on the training ground this week and working on certain things. We've got to get back to basics. We've got to stop conceding goals. Last season I think we won. I'm sure we won as last six games at home here. A lot of them we won in the else. Not pretty games of football but we found the way a dyna'r ddweud o'r cyfnodd, ac mae'n ddweud o'n ddweud i'r cyfnodd, ac mae'n ddweud i'r cyfnodd.


Lakeland Public Television presents Currents with host Ray Gildow, sponsored by Niswa Tax Service, offering tax preparation for individuals and businesses across from the City Hall in Niswa and on the web at niswatax.com. Hello again everyone and welcome to Lakeland Currents where tonight we're going to be talking about disaster recovery. And I have three experts on the panel this evening that have all been actively involved in different disasters. And we're talking about natural disasters, it could be anything from a tornado to a training blowing up in a community. And so much attention is given to the disaster, the cameras come in and people get all the attention. What happens when that's all over and those people aren't all gone, that's where these folks come in.  To my immediate right is Dan Frank who is a senior program manager with Initiative Foundation and to his right, would be to his right, is Nancy Beers and she's a director of the Midwest Recovery Fund, Center of Disaster Philanthropy. And she's from Alberta and to her right is Brian Curtis who is a long term recovery specialist with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety and Homeland Security and Emergency Management Division. Welcome to the show. It's nice to have you all come and I know two of you have come from a long way so we really appreciate that and the kind of weather we've been experiencing sometimes. So who wants to start out and talk a little bit about the overview of what it is that you do? Do you want to do that, Dan? Sure. You want to start? I can do that. As a foundation we cover 14 counties in central Minnesota and probably our wake up call on this subject was the tornado in Laudina back in 2010 and that was a fantastic event. They were very fortunate. There was really no loss of life to speak of. There was I think one individual that was affected that later passed but for the most part they were very fortunate in terms of injuries, loss of life but they lost well over 100 homes. They had their school wiped out, their community center wiped out. They had a lot of impact and so after all of that first part was over they had a lot of rebuilding to do. So really for the first time we as a foundation got involved with how do you set up a long term recovery team and how does a local community come together to really rebuild and it takes a number of years and it took them that long but because of the fact that they paid really good attention to it and that we really learned a lot along with them they've had a pretty good outcome from that disaster in the long term. So that really woke us up to the fact that there's a lot too, this whole idea of how does a community come together, plan for the future after a disaster and then try to bring people back together as much as possible to where they were before it happened and so we learned a lot through that and so we've been a lot more sensitive thinking about the other 162 communities we serve and what happens if something like this happens to them. How can we help them be better prepared? And I remember listening on the radio to the folks from Wadena talking about they did have a plan in place for a disaster and I'm sure a lot of communities do and you know I don't know how much that impacted their recovery but well most of the plans unfortunately most of the plans that are in place most of them are for the initial response. So it's the lights and sirens phase as I call it so you know they make sure their fire department their police department the county police department a county emergency management all of those people are talking to you we're pretty good at that. What we're not as thoughtful about as we need to be is what happens after that how do you organize what we call a long-term recovery group or team which actually is made up by and controlled by the local community. How do you get that thing together and then reach out to the other resources both internal and external that you're going to need depending on your disaster to rebuild and to recover and it's not just about buildings it's about people's mental and emotional state it's a whole raft of different issues that people don't normally think about they're going to be affected by a disaster. And Nancy you've been doing this for a number of years you said so what is it that you do as a specialist in this field? Well my job right now with the Center for Disaster Philanthropy is I run a grant-making program and we go into communities like Wadena and we help put money into building local capacity so that local people can get the right training and hire people to take on some of the more specialized and difficult tasks. So when when Dan was talking I was thinking about what often happens after a disaster is people don't quite know what to do so they start trying to do something and I often come in and say but you're not the first community who's ever had to go through a recovery and so there are some best practices that are used nationally some of them from the federal government certainly from some of them from the state government but there's also a national organization called National Volunteer Organizations Active and Disaster who have been doing recovery work for years really years and years and they're mostly mostly made up of nonprofit groups and faith-based groups but so there's some best practices so we try to help those communities understand what those best practices are but understanding that they have to be invested in their own recovery we're not going to come and do it for you and and it can be a challenge it can be a challenge and we were when in my previous job I was senior director of disaster services for Lutheran social service of Minnesota and we were in Wadena and we had a case manager and a reconstruction manager and we had invested in some of those those front-line jobs those people who are really working directly with clients well if we haven't lost a home it's hard to imagine what it must be like to have everything you had gone and so it must be really they must be very emotional and I always say that disasters are not respectors of persons and so when a disaster hits your home you might be in the best place you've ever been right you might be financially sound and your kids all did great and went on to college and everybody's independent and everything's going well but many people aren't there when that disaster happens and I've met people who are dying of cancer at a client one time who was getting was in the hospital when he lost his house getting his leg amputated I mean there so it ends up that you have to integrate this loss into the story that's going on at that time or you might have had a lot of medical debt or you might be getting a divorce I mean there's all kinds of things that are already going on in your life and now you're homeless basically and you've lost me also your biggest asset and in a flood most people aren't insured tornadoes Wadena most of the people were insured I think about 89% of the people were insured in Wadena that were about 89% were insured some under insured of course but still insured but then the flood that Brian and I are working right now in southern Minnesota I think it was 2% insurance at all 2% of the people had insurance so we're talking about 98% of the people their losses are not covered by anything other than now FEMA's coming in and doing some grant making but if FEMA wasn't coming in that money would have to be generated locally yeah and that's a lot of money and so it becomes really a challenge is there a typical response or is it just all over the place when people get floods how do they how do they cope with that what do they do what's the first thing they usually look to do I think it's usually it sort of depends on the situation where the floods of 2012 in Duluth in the north of north eastern Minnesota was widespread that was very it was and it was sort of all over the map you had some some damages that were in the city of Duluth who was able they were able to manage some of that to a better degree whereas some of the more rural counties of rural areas they had a lot more difficulty in reaching out and getting assistance to the people out there and so that's kind of where some of these things kind of come into play here with long term recovery planning in that you know it's not a quick and easy fix kind of thing the responses may be fast you know usually as Dan was pointing out we're very attuned to life safety we want to make sure that anyone who's in any threat or any danger gets assistance right away you know whether it's you see the dramatic films on television and things like that of rescues and things like that but it's sort of the day after then what happens and the long the long planning that takes it needs to take place the planning that needs and the actions that need to take place to build put the communities back on their feet and make them hold again you know we use the term now a whole community recovery because it's that's what it takes it's it's not just well it's just this business or this institution it has to be the entire community coming together and Brian you said you were with public safety but also homeland security I work for the division of Homeland Security and emergency management which is part of the Department of Public Safety in Minnesota in my job as community recovery specialist I'm I work with groups like Dan's Initiative Foundation and Nancy's Center for Disaster Philanthropy and some a number of other voluntary organizations and foundations trying to get working to help communities plan for these kinds of events that have been happening through sort of the school of hard knocks we've learned that you know the more planning you do ahead of time and this just goes all the way down to your own family kind of thing you plan for emergencies kind of thing but what what happens to a community and the one thing we do know is that the communities really need to take this on for themselves to help rebuild them as as part of their identity to a certain extent we can provide some technical assistance we can provide a lot of information and that's kind of what my role is with working with them let's maybe use an example of Melrose because Melrose had a couple disasters last year they had well this this church one of the major Catholic churches had a serious fire then it wasn't a whole lot later they had a serious fire in downtown Melrose didn't they right and that's a nice little example that's it's a could be a good one to look at well and as part of that example here the the church actually is pretty well insured and so they're they're really going through a process right now I've been in the church look at the damage very looks a lot worse on the inside than it does on the outside I can tell you right but they're pretty well insured and so you know now they're just trying to decide you know that's a historic building what do we do etc and their meeting is worship somewhere else so really a challenge and difficult for that faith community but pretty much financially under control for the most part now the downtown fire displaced 11 businesses and about 50 people wow who were in apartments upstairs of those businesses and so we're involved as the initiative foundation and other organizations including Catholic Charities who's doing our case management there you know we talked about the importance of that piece involved in trying to find housing etc long term now that you know they had initial housing that Red Cross and others helped with but in the long term housing is in short supply in Melrose so now they've got these families that are looking for housing there's about 11 or 12 families and most of these families by the way are relatively new immigrants most of them are Hispanic they and most of them do not have English as a first language which is why Catholic Charities was chosen to do case management because they have people that speak Spanish something they're very familiar with in the area and then of course we have these businesses that we're working with in cooperation with a number of funders a ag star helped out with that some of their local banks and credit unions helped out the Blandon Foundation helped out so in the long term recovery there we have a business area which is true in almost every community businesses need to recover to it's very important right it's great if you have a house but what if your business you don't have a job now yeah you know or you can't get the services you need because the business is gone so you need both of those areas and so we're working with the community through a long term recovery team and a long term recovery fund where we help them raise money through all these different sources some of it much of it local and so now we're working day to day with the hard work of actually getting those people back into houses having the furnishings they need and getting those businesses relocated and an opportunity to come back and that's probably going to take a good year or so at least for that and then of course you've got the business owners they lost four pieces poor businesses in their downtown that were totally wiped out and so now those people that own those businesses have got to decide if they're going to rebuild or not and needless to say the insurance that most of them had probably most of them that insurance not quite adequate to rebuild what they had at today's standards I was going to say that's probably you know you see the disasters on the national television and so many times you see small business owners saying there's no way I can get back into this business again I just have to quit that's a real tragedy that is or I would guess that may be a part of the planning process is to make sure people understand how much insurance they have to have yeah would true that's helpful how much insurance they should have and then also once it happens what are the resources available and for instance right we never used to think that we could make grants to businesses because they're not really a technically speaking they are not a charitable organization but actually there are methodologies that we've been able to work with others where we do grant some dollars to businesses to help them reestablish to help make up the shortfall between their insurance that they have and what it's actually going to cost them it doesn't make it up totally they still are hurt but if we can make it possible for them to get back in business and help the local community do that then that's worth doing so if you were to walk into a community like brainer and I have no idea what brainer it's planning for stages are here but what's the first things you do to start working on this well I don't do that I don't do planning stage my job is specifically I always say I'm kind of like the nonprofit FEMA person where I go into community only if a disaster has happened and I help them build capacity but I always say to the communities the best time to build your capacity for a disaster is after disaster that's right because nobody wants to be more prepared when they really until they realize how poorly they prepared they were right so it's really a great opportunity so one of the things that we're trying to do with our program and I know other philanthropies are doing as well is trying to understand this idea of community resiliency and how that ties into disaster recovery work so as we do recovery work we're also building resiliency for future disasters so making sure we're not putting people back in harm's way making sure that we're making better decisions about you know placing trees or taking old tree stone if you live in a community with a lot of old trees and like we do in the Midwest really talking about floodplain and what floodplain means and and making sure because our most vulnerable people live in flood plains most people aren't that are building today aren't building on our near flood plains but the older houses that live there cheaper land cheaper land a lot of rental properties right and so we're adding vulnerability to vulnerability and so we really need to be making better decisions and you know we were talking a little bit earlier about the fact that disaster recovery is also about about community development or redevelopment right so if if things were located in areas that weren't really good for the community it's also a chance to redevelop and and so those opportunities come along I know they came along in Wadena as well but but the planning part that Dan's talking about which is really this idea about getting people understanding the process of recovery it's pretty new a lot of I mean a lot of communities unless you live in New Orleans or or in Hurricane Alley where you know it's a given that this is going to happen but you know we're seeing more and more catastrophic events in the Midwest more drought versus flash floods they almost happen simultaneously and it really exacerbates the situation making the the case for these kinds of ideas is actually becoming easier because we can show people that these things have to happen we can show we talk about Wadena you know later later next year we're gonna be talking a lot more about Wasika and all these kinds of things one of the hard things that though is to figure out how do you do this and that's kind of one of the things that we've been talking about Dan and I have been talked to some some communities where we've we reach out to some of the local civic leaders and local governments to talk about these sort of things and ask them how would you how you know we and provide some technical knowledge and talk to them about you know engaging their local communities about these kind of topics who would lead a long-term recovery effort in your town they may not know but we can give them some ideas of who would be good people you know civic leaders of some sort it doesn't necessarily you don't necessarily want to necessarily have a mayor or an official kind of thing because you wanted to have it to be more of a you know a civic project kind of thing so one of the things that we do is we go out to these communities across the state where that can identify some vulnerabilities either from floods or tornadoes or anything else like as you said you know perhaps you know some kind of an oil train or something like that where you can say these are things you need to think about and what happens after and who would you who would you go to you know how would you put this together there's a lot of technical aspects to this stuff where you can say you should plan for this stuff and they say okay but what does that really mean you know you're gonna be collecting money people give donations you know who manages it who gets the money how do you you know prioritize the needs of the community and those are the kinds of things that these long-term recovery committees that we're encouraging communities to create would be tasked with and we can show them through both from good and bad examples and I think along through history where these things have are obviously hopefully the good ones to say these are some thoughts that you need to put behind this as you move forward what we've been doing with we did two pilots this last year we did one in Staples and that's why we were hopeful that Melissa would be able to be here but she wasn't able to and we did one in Malacca and what we actually did is we went in and we set up a skeleton a small long-term recovery team before they have a disaster of about 10 people and then we train them in what kind of disasters might they expect and if they did have a disaster what are the elements that they would have to deal with as a long-term recovery team and then we give them resources and materials we spend a day with them and when we leave the idea is is that next time their fire department or their police department does a disaster drill like say an oil train derailment okay because that's been in the news in the past or flood and so they do that and they and when they do those disaster drills they practice the initial response you know how do you get people health and safety but then we're saying now now that you have that team for long-term recovery and they have some knowledge the day after the disaster drill that team then has a drill to say okay we just practice an oil train derailment now we would have had an oil train derailment what are the things we would need to be dealing with if that would have happened and then they go through what we call a tabletop exercise to talk through okay we would have needed this this and this where would we get that etc and we've already given them the information and training so they know where to go for the help to organizations like for instance to the homeland security emergency management and our local emergency manager who can then reach out to minnesota void the voluntary organizations active and disaster who can bring in other people even for long-term recovery that can help them with that process or people like nancy's organization and or homeland security itself that can help connect them with resources so it gives them a head start they've got a team of people who've already thought about this so that's what we did in two cases and the the evidence won't be in until and if they have a disaster and we see how much that helps are most of those folks volunteers or are some of them most of them are volunteers we try to get in for instance most of them have been like somebody from the city the local emergency manager somebody from local hospital or clinic somebody from the school district somebody from the chamber of commerce faith community and if you have anybody in town that does psychological type services and emotional services and of course nonprofits like for instance when we had the wind storm here in brainerd in 2015 bridges of hope actually and lutheran social services and the salvation army and tricap you know community action agency all work together to do case management so those are the things they need to think through so what we're trying to get them to do is just give them a little training help them get organized and then once they have a disaster they're ready to go into action quicker which is really key if you have a disaster even long-term recovery groups need to get started very quickly after the disaster happens i think the other thing that we um take for granted is that a community is going to be able to organize but the community has been traumatized yes and we forget that the that everybody in the community is traumatized usually if it's a significant event and so really the fact that the three of us kind of can stand in that gap while the community sort of mourns their losses and and kind of gets past this initial you know every this is what always happens right people say well at least no one died or i'm okay i'm okay but the truth of it is you're okay today and that's great and we're all grateful for that but in two months when you you can't repair your home because you have no money and you don't know where to turn for help that's when the community really needs to stand in that gap and in between those two stages i think people like us come in and say let's get you organized so when that part comes we can find we know that we can have the resources available for it's really about developing resources at the end of the day all of this organization and all that we do happens because we want to make sure that every single person who has lost their home in a disaster can be go back home and that can be really complicated because you have to work with people on an individual basis everyone has different insurance has different needs has a different payment plan on their house has different people living in their house lots of times and especially in places like minnesota and this is drug work in the midwest drug work in 10 states in the midwest we have a lot of people for example who aren't deed holders of their homes yes oh really there's a lot of legal issues so you know a lot of small towns in the midwest um families have moved into you know into town but they still own their homes in the rural towns like the small 200 300 elevator towns that we have all across southern minnesota um those how those homes might your cousin might live there or your nephew might live there and if you're not the deed holder for the home you can't get help from a lot of organizations right so we bring in legal aid we bring in all kinds of people animals and farm um get farming communities have pets there's all these different layers of that you don't think about that you don't think about one of the terms that we use with a lot of our planning is called meeting the unmet needs yes it's looking for um when when fema comes to town or other uh uh assistance is out there we can we can help rebuild in some of these cases and things but it doesn't cover everything and oftentimes you know there are needs beyond what um you know the grant from fema or from state or anything else any other local can do and that's where these committees need to get together and because uh we live in a in a good place here where you know there's it's there's generally not no shortage of getting donations from local uh uh benefactors here you know from uh local communities but then you know how does that money get to the people who need it the most uh and what is it for and and how can we make sure that these gaps uh um that nancy talked about are filled and sometimes they don't show up right away and so the long-term recovery committees are something that oftentimes can take months years uh to fulfill their mission if you just look at things even as you know the large-scale things like hurricane sandy they're still they're still out there trying to put isn't that so yeah yeah right and the recovery in rushford took 18 months that was a large disaster in southern minnesota and the recovery in in uh in northeast minnesota took 18 months that committee that committee was not completely over yet either i mean there are still things that are popping up now and then that uh were a result of that event so so being able to keep a committee together um and committed to rebuilding those communities often takes a lot of commitment from the volunteer local people yeah we're down to our last minute what advice would you get and we're going to post your website on the end of this is that the place that people should start that's one place they can start and it connects to resources from both that uh have come out that uh nancy's certainly used or referred to and also with uh homeland security uh so that's not a bad place to start one thing is there's lots of resources and on that website that they'll see we tried to narrow it down just to a good sampling both for communities and businesses so that's a good place they can start and it'll connect you to our other key partners that are sitting here at the table well that's really in good work that you folks are doing and i appreciate your taking the time to jump on the show with us today and talk about this and we'll have that information posted and if you're a city manager or whatever uh this is the place to start so thank you folks very much appreciate it thank you you've been watching lakeland currents when we're talking about what you're talking about i'm ray gildow so long until next time


In 7A's Duluth Denfeld played Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids looking for just their third state title appearance but the Hunters they would strike first. John Fainett connects on the beautiful crossing kick. One nil Denfeld, he would score twice in this game. Despite the Denfeld pressure Grand Rapids goaltender Hayden DeMars shut downs this close call here nice save there. However for Grand Rapids it was just not meant to be as they would fall three to nothing and fall. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


Thank you and welcome to the CMC Markets webinar with me David Madden, market analyst at CMC Markets out on Monday the 24th of July. The time is exactly 12.15 and as always with our webinars we will go through the process of showing you the risk warning slides beforehand it will only take about 30-40 seconds and from that point we will then carry on with the actual webinar itself. I will just get that out of the way for the month now, I'll just leave the risk warning there on the screen or front of you if you just have a quick read over that it essentially covers us saying that this is just coming through what's going on and this is strictly not advice. And that right there is the last of the actual risk warning itself so let's carry on with the actual webinar itself. Thank you for joining me, I'm Dave Madden of CMC Markets, with the usual kind of rundown whereby we discuss what has been going on in the financial markets in the past number of hours of morning trading. What we've seen in terms of news flows out over the last few hours, a continuation of the sell-off we witnessed in global equity markets on Friday has continued and spilled over into today's Monday session. Some of the big news out of the Eurozone, out of continental Europe has been that number of car makers, BMW, Daimler and Volkswagen, big German car makers have all been under pressure this morning after the EU antitrust authority is investigating the car makers that they're having some sort of a cartel or collusion among themselves in relation to these elevations, in relation to technology being used and also the price of suppliers. And while that is in play we're seeing the major sell-off, large sell-off in the car maker stocks and also that it's going to add it to the existing bearer sentiment that has already engulfed continental Europe from the back of last week whereby the Euro has been relatively strong. We're currently trading at 116.50 on the Euro versus the US dollar. The strength in the Euro has been brought about because traders believe that Mario Draghi and the European Central Bank in the next few months, could be August, could be September, could be some point in the late autumn, will look to at least discuss the possibility of trimming the ECB's monthly bond buying scheme. And because of that what we've seen is we've seen a pushing head in the Euro and the consequence of that is that should we see tapering even be talked about down the line that's encouraging traders to get out of Eurozone equities. So it really is a double family. If a stimulus package is being removed, the perception is that the companies that are in the Eurozone, which benefit from the stimulus package, won't be as profitable as they once were and at the same time it's a double family because the single currency is much, much stronger. So you get outside the Eurozone, it feels more expensive to purchase Eurozone equities. That's been basically the large news. We've also had a trading update from Reiner this morning. Profes are looking healthy, but the airline did talk about having to potentially cut costs of our airfares even further, which is because due to competition intensity, now which is good for the consumer, but it's bad for the shareholders. So we're also seeing a sell-off in airline stocks here in Europe this morning as well. In terms of economic indicators from this morning, we've had French, German, and Eurozone slash PMI numbers across manufacturing and sale and services. This morning, the general theme across the reports has been that they're still in growth, but the growth rate is slowing down and on top of that, most of the reports came in below expectations. We also had the IMF over the weekend cut the global growth forecast for the United States and also the United Kingdom, but conversely, they've actually up their growth rate for the Eurozone. So the timing wasn't perfect for the IMF when they stated that the Eurozone would grow this year and just this morning, Monday morning coming out, we've had some signs that the service sector and the manufacturing sector in continent Europe is actually slowing down and it's the lowest level of spin-off for a number of months. They've been the big stories, what we've covered in the last 24 hours, 48 hours, but if you just take a look ahead, what we can actually expect for the remainder of the actual week itself. So if you go to the CMC Markets website and actually pull up on the news and analysis section, I'm sure you all know where it is because if you've found this webinar under the Learn section, the news and analysis section is where our staff and the other analysts, our news and articles, gets posted. If you scroll over here, looking by, judging by the filter section, what we can see here by the filter section is the weekly outlook and under the weekly outlook, you can see here with the earnings calendar, we commencing on the 24th of July. It gives a breakdown of one of the major both economic and also corporate stories of the week in front of us. So in terms of corporate stories, this week we have some big with some big earners coming out from the United States in terms of tech stocks. Tonight after the closing bell, we have Alphabet who are the owners of Google. On Wednesday, we have the update from Facebook and on Thursday, we've an update from Amazon. In terms of also on Wednesday, what we have is the UK preliminary sector for GDP. Now, some of the figures out of the UK we've seen over the last number of months have shown that a reasonable pickup in economic activity out of the UK, but it's obviously going to be kick traders particularly seeing as the pound has been doing broadly speaking well against the US dollar in the last few weeks. Pick traders who are looking at actually you're looking at a pound sterling particularly against the US dollar will certainly be keeping an eye off of that. That's coming out on Wednesday. Also just looking ahead through the breakdown here now. We also have of course, we have some updates from a couple of UK banks at the back end of the week. We have Lloyds and we also have Arkley's Bank coming out during the week. Not that they mentioned a raft of US economic indicators. There's a breakdown here of all the companies that are listed, which are important figures, quite an extensive list. But if you're interested in trading single stocks, it is certainly worth scrolling down all the way through and finding out which precise companies are posting their figures, both covering UK companies and also US companies. In terms of economic indicators, what to look out for or where can we find it? We've got the more detailed ones under the market pulse tab here. Fourth one down economic market calendar.  We'll have the the previous report, the forecast, and once the numbers are actually out, we then actually have the actual on top of that as well. As you can see here, quite a bit of housing data with retail sales data coming out of the United States tomorrow. We also are turning our attention to Wednesday. As always, as I mentioned a moment ago, we have the preliminary second quarter GDP figures coming out from the UK Wednesday morning at half nine. As you do every single Wednesday, we have the oil inventory figures from the Energy Information Agency coming out at half three London time on Wednesday. And we also have an update from the Federal Reserve. I didn't go into too much detail. I kind of intentionally didn't talk about the Federal Reserve, the FOMC, when I was doing the rundown on the actual top of the webinar. Just because it's a July meeting, it's very much not really to be anticipated on this. It's obviously worth keeping an eye on. In terms of actual change of interest rates or change of actual language used from the actual statement itself is very, very unlikely. The Federal Reserve talk about wanting to tighten their monetary policy as time goes on, but by the looks of it, given the inflation rate in the US and some of the retail sales numbers on top of that in the US, traders don't really believe we're going to see another rate rise out of the Federal Reserve. It's still very much undecided. There was some concern we could see a rate hike at the back end of 2017, but in light of the recent inflation and retail sales numbers from the US, that is looking less and less likely. Keep an eye on how the US dollar is performing as well. The US dollar is broadly speaking pushing lower. That would also indicate that traders, currency traders aren't expecting a rate rise from the Fed at the back of this year. The chances are it's looking very, very unlikely. Scrolling through here, looking across on Thursday, coming up, we have jobless claims out of the US as we do every single Thursday. And finally, turning our attention to Friday, we got some CPI numbers out of Japan, employment numbers coming out of Japan. We also have some house prices coming out of the UK. We also have the regarding the US GDP, second quarter GDP estimate. This is going to be a big indicator of what the Fed may or may not do in terms of both tightening their interest rate, raising interest rates towards the back end of the year and or are they going to begin the process of tapering down or winding down the number of assets they have on their balance sheet. That's coming out. That update from the Fed over some of the United States is coming out on Friday. Now scrolling through the markets, starting off with the FTSE 100. Let's have a look at the how the FTSE has performed. The answer is not very well. Taking a look at it here on a four hour chart, we can see the major sell-off that we had at the back end of last week, it's still kind of in continuation. We're done about 100, we're done over 1% on today's trading session and we're back below what was acting as resistance on while we're going up and became support for back now below 7,391. We're about 10 or 15 points below that. As you can see here, negative momentum is on the increase and while we remain south of 7,391, the outlook is going to continue to be bearish for the FTSE 100. The next level to watch out for the downside is going to be the support from the 26th of June at 7,295. But should you see any pushes higher in the FTSE 100, the first hurdle for bulls to come over will be 7,439 and then we're looking toward this region of 7,500. The outlook and again almost even the chart shape and movements you see across all your European markets is broadly similar and what we're seeing here on the Germany 30, the DAX is a good example. This is the Friday sell-off here, breaking it through, breaking below the 100-day moving average which is previously providing support and now we're seeing here it decides to break below that. We're now trading at 12,186 on the DAX. So we're not too far away. We're eyeing up the 12,000 mark for the DAX. Should you move south of 12,000, the 200-day moving average at 11,809 will be the next level to keep an eye out for. Eddie moves higher in the DAX, the first kind of protocol and kind of resistance to any kind of values we do see. Going back to this region here, the 100-day moving average which is previously acting as support in mid-July when the market was north of it at 12,424 and then if we move north of that again, chairs will then be looking out for the 12,511 region and then of course the 50-day moving average which acts as resistance to the rally we saw in the middle of the month and that is a region of 12,618. It's a very similar looking chart and a very similar situation looking over in France. The France 40 similarly broke through the 100-day moving average to the downside. So we're testing the support here from late June early, which is also early July. We're actually south of that at the moment taking a closer look on a four-hourly chart. We can see here that this previous support level from late June and also from early July is actually not being broken through at 5,111. We've traded back north of it again but this is going to be a bit this could easily be a turning point whether we move south of it again that 5,111 could become a resistance point and then we'll be looking towards 5,000 for the downside but should we hold above 5,111 traders will then be looking towards again a 5,200, 5,240 region after any rallies that we do see. We're taking a bit of a step back and looking at it on a daily chart. We can see that while the market was grinding higher here and the 100-day moving average was broadly acting in support we can see the momentum was positive and positive momentum was actually increasing. Now we've seen a sharp decline in that and actually a swing to negative momentum. That's why when we remain in negative momentum the outlook is likely to be negative for the France 40. So a particular look now at the Eurozone 50 the Euro stocks 50 market very similar situation indeed whereby the market was gaining support from the 100-day moving average it did the lower 1-day moving average at this price here 3,515 then became the resistance any rallies it couldn't hold it to say any more as a Friday broke well below it did manage to hold on to some to these support in this area here at 5,335 which we're just north of by about 10 or 15 points in this region once again this price here 3,435 is going to be a bit of a turning point the markets have been broadly pushing lower since late May the euro is quite strong next month we have Mario Draghi speaking at Jackson Hole at the Jackson also podium three years ago that's when Mr Draghi laid the foundation and the groundwork for the European Centre Bank talking about going down the route of a bond buying scheme and now traders are speculating three years on August 2017 Mr Draghi could begin to the foundations for talk about tapering that very bond that bond buying scheme now even though you've had a great run in equity markets for 2017 we are seeing the chart is showing us that we are seeing a correction here and traders are only wondering is this correction just going to be a dip before the next move higher or given that we broke into some significant levels could we move lower the chart in the last couple of months is telling us that we're pushing south the recent dip to negative momentum here would also be something to watch out for for eurozone equities now turning our attention to the US indices which are in a better shape not too long ago they're at record highs and they even though they have moved lower they're nowhere near as they nowhere near had the sell-off that was witnessed in over here in Europe bearing in mind obviously the updates in the Federal Reserve on Wednesday and the GDP numbers coming out of the US on Friday are also going to be very much in play for what's going on in relation to the US equity markets not to mention the plethora of companies that report their figures in the next few days and weeks it still appears to be quite a solid uptrend the US 30 cash the Dow Jones buying the pullbacks has been the kind of popular strategy the last number of weeks and months as we can see here we just narrowly swung into negative momentum which is something to be slightly concerned about so we could see a larger than expected pullback so we're currently trading at 21,556 on the US 30 levels to watch out for the downside this support price here at 21,468 and then below that 21,000 itself and then traders should we see an even deeper retracement we could pull all the way back to the 50 moving average at 21,000 just south of 21,300 obviously the upside target is going to be looking towards the recent record all-time high which is posted at the long go at 21,683 and then looking beyond that looking towards apologizes 21,673 with all-time high we've been looking towards the 21,700 21,800 and then eventually 22,000 for the Dow to the upside now turning our attention over to the announced at 100 similar situation here gone on to print record highs only last week have seen a bit of a pullback given that what's been going on in Europe isn't entirely surprising but the momentum is but the overall picture for the Dow is to looking fairly positive especially compared to what's going on here in Europe levels here watching out for should we see pullbacks the support here at 2,460, 2,450 and 2,440 these are all areas you should be watching out for if you are looking to potentially in terms of if you do see a bit of a pullback seeing as what's going on over in Europe and seeing as the positive momentum here is still very much in positive territory but notice that it is that the rate of positive momentum is declining so we are going on effectively telling us if this could be a sign that the market has been moving higher plus I'm moving higher at a slower rate and who knows I could pause and we could just ramp up in terms of momentum but it can often be the case whereby you see positive momentum slowing down could be a sign of a further retracement and that's why I discussed potential levels to watch out for should we see pullback so 2,460, 2,450 and 2,440 levels to watch out for to the upside we look at the big psychological numbers of 2,480, 2,490 and 2,500 itself turning attention now to the NASDAQ 100 like I mentioned even number of tech stocks reporting in the next number of days to keep an eye on those not to the similar to what we've seen in other American indices who are by the round last week printed all-time highs and we had a bit of a sell-off on Friday edging a bit lower the New York Open is in just under two hours and we do appear to be edging a bit lower on that front similar as well whereby as the market was going was pushing higher and as we now know without to print a new record high the positive momentum was increasing all the time we have seen a bit of a cooling in the in the growth rate of positive momentum and should that continue to cool off we could see pullbacks and this is what we're looking off for in terms of levels to keep an eye on so if you take a look here at 5,897, 5,848 and 5,800 itself and if you see quite a large retracement it could even put all the way back to the fifth debuting average of 5,758 and then of course we've been looking towards north of 5,900 and then of course towards 6,000 in terms of upside targets for the NASDAQ 100 turning attention now to the global commodities markets gold has benefited greatly for number one the US dollar the week US dollar and number two the sell-off and equities it's a classic about a flight to quality in terms of getting out of equities you're deemed to be higher risk assets and getting into getting into good old traditional what seemed to be safe enough assets such as gold but also seeing as gold is trading us dollars like all commodities because it's a global currency reserve currency we are seeing gold getting a benefit from that as well it's very encouraging to see that gold is check out well last week took out the 200-day moving average and move north of it which is at 1230 it's not even trading north of both the 50-day moving average and the 100-day moving average which have been sort of in consolidation around here and when you see the moving averages kind of crossing over each other and broadly speaking trading kind of on top of each other it's usually a sign that the market is a bit indecisive of where to go next but as you can see ever so slightly we can see the 50-day moving average dipped slightly below the 100 but it does now appear to be turning higher and gaining ground on the 100-day moving average so that leg up that we saw on Friday and also this morning it's kind of separating the two moving averages adding that notice how we see a nice solid increase in positive momentum so when you see prices hitting in this case multi-week highs and multi-sectional and multi-week highs and you see positive momentum increasing it's a sign that the positive momentum confirms that they move higher in price when you see a divergence between the two and prices are going higher but positive momentum is declining or a negative that's when you kind of you could be that's could be an early warning signal that the market is about to turn over on itself or at the very least have some sort of retracement should we see pullbacks in gold we could see fall back to this to see 100-day 50-day moving average which comes to play just around 1248 47 48 below that again we'll be looking towards the 200-day moving average at 1230 and this this this level to watch out for to the upside will be 1260 which is the which is the resistance for the move higher 1258 rather in late June this line here is a trend line that drew which connects the the September 2016 low with the low here that we saw that the pullback that we saw here in May it broke through very decisive here and should we look to move beyond 1260 that trend line would then come into play in around the kind of 1265 region so should we take our 1265 we will then look towards the resistance here at 1280 on gold just turning attention now to what's going on in the silver market the two markets in golden silver are fairly well connected so the moves you can see in one are often reasonably well replicated in the moods in the other as we can see here similar similar wider move whereby the the bullion market the silver market and gold has been pushing higher around at the same time positive momentum positive momentum is increasing it also that also something that you um you can be more confident that that that the upward move is going to last while the positive momentum is increasing the big level to watch out for to the upside first one is going to be the fifth of the moving average at 16 spot 69 actors as a bit of a resistance point here or the other move part that we did see actually kind of by the looks of it uh ran out of steam even before it got through to the fifth of the moving average so that's going to be an area to watch out for if you take out 16.69 we then be looking towards 1690 which is that it's the high of this period here and then beyond that again we then be looking towards the once again a conversion between the one or day and an attorney moving average which comes into play in around the 17 spot 15 region any moves lower in silver qualified support qualified support in the 16 dollars region and then also in the 16 spot 61 region that is the silver market let's turn our attention now to the always interesting always very exciting always very volatile energy market the bearing in mind today we have a meeting between the OPEC members and the non OPEC members to discuss what what to do in relation to the to the coordinated production cut that was announced at the back end of May 20 May this year and this is the actual day that the actual coordinated production cut was actually announced so as you can see oil has dropped off considerably since then it's uh from this point here from before the meeting to now oil is down around 10 or 11 percent so it's clearly been unsuccessful from OPEC and the non OPEC point of view. Subjects that are for discussion include actually getting other members to adhere to the actual production cut itself Nigeria and Libya have been exempt from the actual production cut because of their own personal circumstances and there's talk that both of those countries are going to be asked to apply with that but given that even countries like Saudi Arabia increase their production this month or that speculation that that there was one energy agency and that speculated that Saudi Arabia would increase would have increased their output this month. People are traders are wondering how much conflict do they actually have in OPEC's ability to influence the price of oil seeing as some countries even like Ecuador just go off and actually kind of break ranks and actually go ahead and rather production anyways and countries like Iran sorry apologies countries like Libya and Nigeria are also have a bit are exempt from it so people are kind of wondering actually how really are interventions are actually OPEC or is this another meeting to talk about potentially doing some alterations in the rise in the hope of actually just pushing up the price. But if you look at a big picture has been very much to the downside over the last number of months now that we that this move here this hot move here higher did take out the recent high here what we're seeing on this front here from the low of late June to collecting the load of mid to early July could very well be the beginning of another kind of upward move and should we should that be the case looking at the double at the Brent oil chart we're pretty much trading right at the moment at $48 and 48 cents which is pretty much just shy of the 50 day moving average we traded above a couple of occasions last week but didn't manage to hold on to those levels so should we reclaim the 50 day moving average at in around $49 a barrel we've been looking for the psychologically important 50 bucks a barrel for Brent and then beyond that we've been looking towards the one-day moving average at $50 at 52 cents and then of course the more important of the moving averages the two-day moving averages at $51 and 62 cents we have seen a small decline in positive momentum so the old market has been fairly volatile but the price over the last number of weeks has been pointing higher so we could see a push higher especially on a day like today when you do have OPEC actually I know a number of OPEC members getting together to discuss what to do with their actual price that with with their production cut so any kind of move lower in the price of all could find support in around this price at this price here of $47 and then below that $46 so that is looking at Brent it's going to be a very very similar token chart for WTI similar estimation that it's been pushing higher over the last number of weeks the high in July took out pick out the high that was very that was created at the very beginning of July so this could well be the beginning of another kind of pushing higher for the price of WTI that the first level is going to need to overcome as a 50 day moving average of $46 and 40 cents beyond that we're looking toward this price here the high of the July which comes to the play at $47.54 and then we're looking toward this this this price action here of this level here of $48.23 and then 49.17 for the two-day moving average if we didn't see any kind of pull backs in the price of WTI we then be looking towards $44.93 and then below that $43.56 Turning our attention now to what's going on in the currency markets run through a few currencies now and the euro has had a certainly a very good run over the last number of weeks and months trading north well north of $1.16 even eyeing of $1.17 the single currency has recently been at a two-year high versus the US dollar and while the market is going on printing those multi-year highs the outlook is going to remain bullish for that predicted currency for the euro versus the euro dollar as you can see here price is moving up in a very clear and concise upward trend we can see here that the positive momentum is on the rise as well so you can be more confident not guaranteed more confident that the upward trend is going to last buying on the dips has been a very popular strategy in the last number of months for the euro versus the US dollar so should we see any kind of pullbacks in the currency pair we could be looking at support in around the kind of $1.16 region and then of course $1.17 is going to be the next level to watch out for in terms of price action so should we see any kind of moves lower in the euro versus the US dollar the $1.16 20 region $1.16 itself and then this high here of $1.15 80 these are areas you can be keeping an eye out should we see pullbacks in the currency pair and then of course you're looking towards taking out the matching the all-time recent high of $1.16 82 and then beyond that $1.17 and $1.18 to the upside for the euro versus the US dollar and turning on our attention now over to the pound versus the US dollar bearing in mind it's been a bit of a tough time for the US dollar the last number of weeks we have seen a setting pressure on the greenback like I mentioned traders don't really believe that the better reserve are serious about raising rates again in 2017 for that reason we are seeing a bit of a pullback in the US dollar not to mention the fact that Mr. Trump the president of the United States of America has also been in some political scandals as well and while Mr. Trump failed to get through his healthcare reforms traders are also wondering if he can get through his healthcare reforms how can he get through stimulus packages in terms of infrastructure how can he get through banking reform and changes to taxation as well we have seen a bit more choppy trading in the pound versus the US dollar but we have seen a pullback here and we could be looking at another kind of push higher as we can see the price here as it was declining positive momentum is declining as well we're not going to be wondering is this the point whereby we've had a pullback are we now going to set to take on and try and retake 131.25 and then head towards 132 or if we move southbound where are we going to head to obviously the kind of 130 itself or trading just north of that that's going to be kind of psychological important never to watch out for but should we see pullbacks in the currency pair we could be looking at support in around the 129.30 region and then of course the moving average at 128.90 turning our attention now to euro sterling so I have a question here do I think the euro dollar will remain bullish and for how long before I go back to the euro sterling I'll quickly pop on to the euro dollar there's the old adage it's a bit it's a bit cheesy but it's an old adage for a reason the trend is your friend often something if something rhymes like that it often doesn't doesn't give the weight that actually deserves but the momentum is clearly to the upside versus the u.s. dollar in terms of actually looking at the chart like I mentioned last week we hit a two year high versus the euro versus the u.s. dollar it's something that you should not be ignored while you're hitting multi-year highs and a trend is in a very clear and concise direction which it is very much moving to the upside it's a classic example of markets pushing higher pulls back creates a new high higher no pushes higher creates a new high for the year rest back not to December from where the previous high was quick support pushes higher it's been a very clear upward trend I think we're very dangerous to ignore that in relation to how time frame it's difficult to kind of put a national time frame on it dog theory tells us that a trend is in is in is in place until effectively the trend until effectively the trend you assume the trend is in place until you actually see some signs in the chart that the trend is no longer in place that would be larger tracements or certain bearish engulfing or something that does to suggest that the market could be looking what turned around we haven't seen any of those signs just yet at all on the euro versus the u.s dollar so the trend the chart is telling us pointing to upward sign we haven't seen any any indication to believe otherwise also bearing in mind you asked about the time frame bearing in mind august 2014 when mario draki laid the groundwork for the bond buying scheme he was announced at jackson holder they were considering monetary easing and it wasn't and then it wasn't actually announced until june following january and didn't actually become implemented until march so there was over six over six there was seven month period between mario draki talking about uh easy beginning the bond buying scheme and the bond buying scheme actually being introduced so in terms of time frame i wouldn't like to put an actual time frame on it but we could be looking at a scenario for several months in that from now we could always have speculation that the euro that the eurozone of european central bank is talking about or is looking over as really seriously considering tapering the actual bond buying scheme and from a fundamental point of view while that has been talked about traders are going to be looking at being long the euro particularly against u.s dollar because u.s dollar is not looking like a scenario whereby political certainty starting mr trump and also some economic indicators have been too hot so we could be looking at several more months uh all the but of a move higher in the u.s euro versus the u.s dollar let's open the shirt now of the euro versus the british pound excuse me the euro has been also been gaining ground versus the pound um once again not as as a clear but the last number of months uh since april onwards been a very clear upward trend in the euro versus the sterling versus the pound once again the there's very much uh speculation that the ecb is going to talk about trimming its bond buying scheme also if you look at some of the economic indicators out of the uk particularly the most recent inflation numbers much we're you know in the kind of came in at 2.6 percent really kind of taken the wind out of the sails of the hawks uh of the bank of england so we're probably going to have a bit of a we're not we're probably not going to have as much kind of fear that the uk is going to tighten its um stimulus package anytime soon so we're looking at the trend here and euro versus the sterling pushing higher buying the trends has been the name of the game in the last number of months we'll be looking towards 90 uh in terms of actually upside targets at the record beyond that we'll then be looking towards uh 2016 levels beyond 90 we'll then be looking toward this price action here in around the kind of 90 50 region and then of course beyond that we will be looking towards 91 in terms of upside upward targets for the euro versus the sterling downside areas should we see and should we see any uh pullbacks we could be looking at support in around the kind of 89 region uh zoom in on a for our chart to get an idea in between 89 and also 88 80 has been a a big level to watch out for per euro sterling and then this price action here of 88 44 uh looking at the dollar versus sorry the US dollar versus the Japanese yen i am aware that it's the time that's coming up on uh on 10 to 1 so we have ran over time on this uh in terms of um currency pairs yes uh museum dollar Canadian dollar and US dollar Singaporean dollar yes so what i'll do is i will uh do the uh dollar yen now and then i'll have a look at both the the Kiwi Canadian and also the US Singaporean dollar and then we'll look to wrap off the webinar itself if you look here it's been a fairly clear and concise doword move in the US dollar um it's also reflected in the actual negative increase in negative momentum uh that we've that we've witnessed here this is what i was trying to convey in previous examples of very different charts there's obviously no guarantee that the momentum is going to perfectly go from rising rising rising to slightly declining into sweet into negative and then of course the negative uh momentum increases but this is a good example of here how while the while the US dollar or Japanese yen was pushing lower we did see fairly steady negative momentum it pulls back out of that and you can see momentum then increasing it's kind of confirming the kind of upward move and then what we're seeing here to the downside is a fairly sharp and steady sell-off which is also reflected in the in the increase in negative momentum the trend over the last uh since well the trend over the last few uh few sessions that is very much to the downside so we'll be looking towards one ten thirty and then one one ten itself and then below that one 109 for the to the downside targets and it kind of moves higher i need to keep an eye out for the two-day moving average this year at 112 and then north of that 112 46 and then 113 for the dollar versus the Japanese yen uh yeah i'll have a look now i'll have a look now at the two requests um kiwi dollar Canadian dollar and the US dollar Singaporean dollar crap you know it is i'm going to be wrapping up the webinar in a few minutes time so if there's any other uh markets that i haven't had you'd like me to cover could you please just shout that out and stick it in the box it's browsing through no currencies New Zealand dollar we are getting there New Zealand dollar oh throw on New Zealand dollar Canadian dollar here we go finally now over the last number of years the kind of big picture trend said mid 2015 to the mid 2017 so that's a couple of years we've been broadly kind of pushing higher on the New Zealand dollar versus the Canadian dollar so they you would have liked to have seen this high here in June take out the high from the from late 2016 to kind of confirm that we're on an upward move for we're certainly are creating lower lows we haven't necessarily always created lower highs uh looking at that particular currency pair uh looking at zooming in on a bit bit more uh bit more of a shorter term um shorter term chart here we can see that once again all the consolidation between moving averages tells us that the market is kind of a bit unsure of where to go we could be looking at a bit of a range bound move uh for the time being but as you can see um from late from the early June so till now of that six weeks it's been very much in a downward trend and while we saw the price action move lower we saw an increase in negative momentum and now we're seeing a slight push higher and negative momentum is very much dissipating so we could be looking at a point whereby we could swing around the positive momentum and we could see price push higher for the New Zealand dollar versus the Canadian dollar I showed you look that the in order to kind of resume the upward trend that's been in place over the last couple of years probably speaking lower lows at least we would need to be taking out these moving averages here what are the moving average at 94 35 the 30 moving average 94 54 and then the 50 moving average at 94 90 and then beyond that we're looking towards 96 and then of course we'll be looking for the uh the June high of 97 759 but if we should we fail to kind of take out these moving averages here and should we resume the downward trend that has been in since early June we would that take us back towards 92 the April low you got to keep an eye off of the April low which is comes into play at 91 72 and so and then beyond below that again we've been looking towards the 91 region for that for the for the New Zealand dollar versus the Canadian dollar I'll do just to the US dollar versus the Singaporean dollar last and then we will be wrapping up the webinar well straight away I know that the United States has as been particularly posting impressive economic indicators so as as you can visually visually see here it's been a classic example of a downward trend that we've seen in the dollar versus the Singaporean dollar creating lower lows lower highs lower lows lower highs all the way along been a very clear and concise downward trend quite a bit of selling recently reflected in the in the relatively high amount and increasing the high amount of negative momentum that we're seeing pushing towards the downside so the outlook is clearly very much to the downside for this particular currency pair we were looking towards the the 135 region it's going to be the next kind of big psychological moment to keep an eye on for and then of course we've been looking for just sub 134 we do have some support here just sub 134 at 133 47 so keep keep an eye out to the downside of 134 and then 133 47 for the Singapore for the US dollar versus the Singaporean dollar move to the upside 137 here there is this this push higher here which comes to play at once just north of 137 coincide with a with the support here 137 and then beyond that we're looking towards 138 and 138 16 in terms of resistance but the trend as you can see here throughout throughout 2078 being clearly very much to the downside for that there is a couple of one more things I do want I do want to show you before we actually do wrap up the actual webinar itself I mentioned to you about showing you where we have the we have the gods where we have very different news articles and I'm looking ahead week ahead on our website but also want to show you that we have another webinar tonight performed hosted by trading with precision you can sign up here in the same place where you signed up for this webinar the trader development program part four live trading Q&A you can sign up for it here and that's that is tonight uh monday 29th of july at 7 30 p.m london time uh thank you very much for for for tuning into the CMC markets weekly webinar with myself market analyst David Madden uh good luck and have a good trading week