Forex CFDs give you DOM & T&S.

But yes, order flow is only really useful for intraday trading.

Yes I used them for about 6 months at $200 a month and it has made a big difference in my trading. I never used Tim there, as there is a cheaper guy Shane whom I think is really good. He does the video I attached earlier. The light bulb went off in my head when I see how he teaches the market. I watched Tim Morge in a few videos from the interactive broker web site and he only mentions his career winning average is 60%.

Adding indicators to my charts just confuses me, I find reading price much easier.

There is another one "Trade The Plan" but I believe 5K is required to purchase the software.

Interesting stuff, I've known EU is usually inverse of USDCHF but I've never really looked into too much. From your earlier post about London open I know it's the best time with the most activity. I just can't be awake then and then be alive at work later in the day. That's another reason I started to look at futures, I could trade around the open and a little after before having to go to work. Thanks again for your posts and giving me something to look at.

Well, it depends on what you intend to trade, most Forex brokers do offer CFD for indices but it just depends on what your needs are.

Well the correlation is because of the USD leg in the pair as well as their trade correlation. So the correlations are not hard correlations, just it's a result of how the global economy is functioning.

Hmm to be honest, unless you can get a solid 4hours in, day trading may not be for you. You might want to look at something longer maybe like h4 where you can afford to just look away for 4hours at a time.

Alternatively options are pretty good if you learn to use them well. Since there is already theoretical edge.

The only real time I can trade for a few hours straight is at night during the asia sessions when the market is pretty dead. My plan was to try and watch some lower time frame charts in the morning before work and also see if I see any trades on the higher time frames and set up a limit order. That's the plan for now but we'll see what happens.

Well, usdjpy has some good opportunities during Asia. It's tradable thought slightly more choppy.

I'm a little confused on what the difference is between a couple of your points. My main goal is to become a full time trader. Becoming profitable and consistent is the obvious goal, it doesn't necessarily have to be with my own strategies. If I find something that some one else has created and it works for me I have no problem using it. I guess the answer to your question is a mix of 1 and 4. I'm not really sure what point 3 is saying. Thanks

#3 is like a vendor...

Do you have the data on the number or traders vs the number of vendors?

The main diff between 1 and 4 is that in 1 you can use 3rd party strategies, which can hurt you own learning curve ...

Agree, ya beat me to it I'd focus on this pair for the Asian session.

Most of the other futures currency pairs are pretty dead during Asia; a typical EUR/USD Asian session consists of about 10-20 ticks of movement. That said, it usually moves well during both London and New York sessions so opportunities are there to be had.