Going Into the World!

Clara's original expectation was that the financial crisis due to the loss of mortgage loans would have erupted by the end of 2008. But as I intervened in the marketplace and moved forward, unexpected things happened.

It's a domino phenomenon.

The storm that skynet triggered seemed to have hit the unprepared Wall Street and hit financial institutions even more heavily.

Moreover, the fire spread to Europe after six months of struggle between financial financials and the Kerry administration.

Not long ago, I had no idea that 39% of Kerry's emergency funding of $133 trillion had been funded by the German Irish bank Deba and the Belgian bank Dexia in Brussels.

The loss of astronomy in the American subsidiaries of these two institutions, despite more than half of the aid of the U.S. government, made readers no longer viable and transferred the flu known as the 'financial crisis' back to Europe.

Thanks to them, the European market, which was seen from a distance from the American crisis, began to show some strange signs at the beginning of 2009.

But what about the crisis? It's my chance. Hehe.

I'm sorry, but it's true. After the United States, Europe is in chaos, so no matter what I do, no one can care. And the more money I had, the wider my faith got.

Suddenly, my desire for 'honor' rose, and I decided to set up an office in Jeju Island and play. And once we've done the preliminary investigation,

"Clara, what was the trading volume of the Tokyo Exchange Market yesterday?"

"That's 26 billion dollars."

"What? That's it?"

I thought for a moment that the '0' was missing from the number, but soon after remembering that the daily volume was 37 billion dollars, I shook my head.

"As the US capital markets are seeking stability, there has been a significant decline in forex trading. But even just before the financial crisis, the market is largely larger than before the transaction volume did not exceed $13 billion."

Clara's friendly description continues. I know, but as my playing unit grows these days, I feel too humble for the trading volume of the second largest economy in the world.

"How many waves are we going to surf today?"

I decided to start warming up with money before I really scolded my actions. I asked Clara to place a 'buy yen' order for about $10 billion first.

Following my instructions, Clara immediately forwarded the following message to her respective affiliates and subsystems through an internal financial network in the United States, Europe and Seoul:

< Urgent: Above 90% chance of yen spike, please be prepared >

In fact, it's a later-term gastrostomy.

Instructions made by Clara to financial institutions under affiliates and affiliates around the world connected to Skynet are never seen as' instructions’. It is disguised as a 'Grade 1 Recommendation' or ’Grade 1 Recommendation', which could result in a large expected return or avoid special risks.

Do employees just refer to it as "recommendation" rather than "instruction"? No, in the meantime, employees must psychologically follow the recommendation, as those labeled as‘ first class' have a 100% hit rate in the internal financial system. It is because even inaccurate information is not dealt with properly.

The reason we do this is because we cannot confuse financial markets in other countries too publicly. If you cover it up like this, no one will say, 'I don't know. I just came across the information early. I can't give you the source. It is because it is enough to say it in this way.

“Clara, put in a buy order for only 2 billion yen! ”

“I'll do it. I'll put a bypass order in over 20 places to secure the source. ”

I pulled the trigger, confirming the support fire is ready around the world. After a while, with Clara's answer, a graph representing the Tokyo Exchange suddenly began to rise.

And after a while, the buy yen spell starts pouring in.

Tokyo Exchange Market Confusion. Incremental Enhancement! >

< Breaking news! Enhanced explosion. Awe at the Market! >

[The Japanese government has been investigating since 10: 00 a.m., with sudden spikes of more than 10% of the yen compared to the dollar.

A trillion yen ($12 billion) of volume poured in from around the world for 30 minutes, according to Japan's Ministry of Finance, referring to the possibility of international speculative capital intervention.]

Times have improved these days. I can hear and see the results right away through live internet and broadcast, so I feel like I am in the field. The shape of the chart seems to keep tempting me.

"Clara, add another 10 billion dollars!"

"Very well, then. I'll place the order."

Clara, who received my order, immediately allocated a $10 billion order to each system. And after about five minutes? The chart in front of me started to flutter again.

[This is Sung-hoon Kim, Tokyo. Today, the financial markets of Tokyo are as chaotic as the tsunami. Japanese authorities were in a state of emergency as the United States, Europe, Asia, etc. poured in on the purchase order of the yen all at once.

The Ministry of Finance has refrained from artificial market intervention since March 2004, but is known to have broken that policy and rapidly poured 500 billion yen into currency exchange rate defense.

It's 11: 30, and the momentary slowdown in government intervention is spiking again. The Norda Financial Prize has declared its intention to "actively intervene" by the government, saying it will not rule out the intervention of spectators.]

My laptop saw my order volume and Japanese government intervention in real time. The coins I bought totaled around $22 billion, and it turns out that I got about a third of them from the Japanese government.

This is just the beginning. However, we can't place an order for 100 billion dollars at a time to hit the exchange market because if such a situation occurs, Japanese authorities may take "extreme" measures to suspend market transactions.

It could be if government finance is deeply rooted in Japan. That's why he hit a strong jab instead of an uppercut. Japanese authorities are also quick to intervene and obtain supplies.

"We ran out of additional $10 billion. What do you want to do?"

Looking at the real-time exchange rate, I waited for a moment, and then I heard Clara's voice: 12 billion, plus 10 billion, which I thought would shake quite a bit.

The exchange rate, which started at ¥102 versus $1 in the morning, rose to ¥92 when I invested $12 billion and bought more than ¥1 trillion. Soon after the Japanese government intervened in an unusual market situation, it fell to 96 yen.

And all the additional $10 billion is being robbed of the yen, and now it's crossing the 95 yen mark. Japan's government is willing to take part in the defense of exchange rates, and perhaps more than 10% of the change per day is unacceptable.

'That's right… let's raise the stakes a bit more. Huhu.'

I felt rather good with enough live ammunition. This is a game only for those with large balances to win, so I am relaxed as a person who has already researched the balance and details of the Japanese government in advance.

Japan's foreign exchange reserves are nearly $1.3 trillion, but the immediate mobilization of funds is only $300 billion, and not all of which can be used to defend the exchange rate. Perhaps a limit of 500 to 60 billion dollars at most.

"$30 Billion!"

I was tired of squinting, so this time I doubled the amount I bet.

"So far, the total cost of buying the yen is $22 billion and I will spend an additional $30 billion."

Clara confirms my instructions once again. I feel a good excitement about that voice, and I'm very curious about the results this time. But I didn't have to wait long.

The Japanese government declares "war" on speculative capital! >

[In less than a trillion yen in half an hour, the incident of the yen explosion does not seem to have calmed down easily, despite the intervention of Japanese government officials.

With more than five times the usual volume of trading, the market has been in chaos since past noon and international capital in the yen speculation has poured more than two trillion yen buy orders.]

‘I like the years. You don't have to be patient when you react right away.

I like that it's not frustrating.

The stopped yen shook again, but the Japanese government was a little late again. The Secretary of Finance also sat down to 91 yen against the dollar because the urgent funding was too large and the internal consultation was delayed.

"Huh? Clara, why is it so easy... what's going on?"

I was a little confused watching the monitor. The Japanese authorities immediately pushed back up to 930 yen as they intervened again.

"There are institutions and speculative capital involved. As we continued to pour out our money, it seemed as if we were running around smelling it."

"Oh, yeah?"

Clara explained that spectators who were initially watching the sudden crisis began to weigh the balance between the storm hawks on the yen and the defense of the Japanese government, then wagering toward a further rise in the yen.

No matter how unprepared the Japanese government is, it is virtually difficult to put more than 5 trillion yen into the market a day. There are risk management regulations internally, and if something goes wrong, it all comes back in debt, so you can't just take money and solve it.

Of course, ventriloquists around the world began to actively participate in realizing that limits had been placed on government action, and the graph began to fall.

< Breaking News! Yen, Even 90 Yen Threat Against Dollars!! >

< Shock! $90 Yen collapse!!! >

< Surrendered Japan! 87 yen per dollar! >

< Rugged sprint! 83 yen per dollar! >

Once the dam explodes, the shield used to hold 90 yen for a dollar disappears. It takes less than 10 minutes to get from 90 yen to 83 yen.

< Japan Financial Panic! 80 yen per dollar risk! >

The day before, 102 yen for a dollar became 80 yen. In other words, you can buy the same American product for more than 20% less. The value of the yen rose nearly 20% in one day.

You like it because you can buy things cheap? On the contrary, this means that Japanese products can lose their competitiveness in the world, otherwise, Japanese companies have been chased by Korea and China with a ‘red light’.

The Japanese authorities, who had been unable to do the mac all afternoon, had now begun selling the yen back to the market to see if they had made the decision internally. Probably think of the 80 lines as a psychological magazine.

‘Shall we sell some now? ’

Today, I was close to 5 trillion yen just for the yen I bought. Given the current economic situation in the world and Japan, the lines at 95-105 should be decent if it is adjusted naturally, but it should be disposed of at 80 yen artificially when the opportunity arises.

"Clara, untie me a little."

The Tokyo Forex Market sold hard for 1 hour to close at 4: 00. Of course, foreign markets in France and the UK open consecutively at 4: 00 and 5: 00 p.m., but they do not accept large quantities of yen, such as the Japanese government. So I sold harder.

“We have sold 150 trillion yen in total. ”

When the market closes, Clara gives you the sum.

The unsuspecting spectators and the Japanese government initially received between 500 and 600 billion yen from the 80-82 yen line, and then began to pull back. Thanks to this, the yen is back on its way to 85 yen.

In the morning, he could buy 100 yen for a dollar, and in the evening, he could buy 80 yen for a dollar, so he made a profit of 20 yen per dollar.

Of course, the exchange rate doesn't always go down, but roughly four billion dollars in profit per day.

"Shit, this is really salty, right? '

I was a little surprised. I also play money against the country, so the amount of money I earn is quite large. And it feels even better to think that $3 billion out of $4 billion was taken out of the balance of the Japanese government.

It's so much more fun than I thought.

She tasted it without me knowing. I feel strongly addicted to the idea of wanting to try again tomorrow, the first time I thought it was a light preparation exercise. Funny...

Artwork Reviews

Top 5 foreign exchange markets in 2013 are UK (41%), US (19%), Singapore (5.7%), Japan (5.6%) and Hong Kong (4.1%). By the way, Singapore was third place in 2013.

Before the financial crisis, Tokyo had about $13 billion in "dollar" transactions, and in times of chaos right after the financial crisis, it was up to $37 billion.

Japan has temporarily halted its involvement in the market, as described in the text, but has stepped up its exchange rate stabilization through 'dollar buying and selling' to prevent the strong rise in value of the yen since 2010. You can also see that on "a lot of" days, we put in more than a trillion yen or two.

In 1992, George Soros won a pound war against the Central Bank of England and made a billion dollars a shot at that time.