Rich is Trading Forex Again

So after yet another hiatus from trading forex, I just recently had my first trade in months. It was a successful one also. But the question I want to answer is, “Is this blog dead?” The answer is no. I’ve made a living over the past 3 years ducking in and out of here depending on what’s going on in my life. Sometimes I’m just too swamped at my real job, other times I just don’t feel like writing, but I always come back. The great thing is I’ve built up a lot of content over the years so a lot of it applies to the type of forex trader you’re trying to become.

So where do I go from here? I’m in the mood to start trading forex again so that’s what I’m going to do. I’m also going to talk a little about stocks. I’ve had a lot of success, believe it or not, trading the stock market in the last couple of months and I think I’ve learned some things that I could apply to trading forex. So you’ll hear me talk about some of these things also.

Stay tuned….

The latest broker on my site today is Forex Systems. It’s a U.S. Forex broker, registered with NFA and is currently only doing business as an IB (though, with a lower minimum entry conditions) through another broker — FX Solutions. Forex Systems is a rather strange name for a broker in, my opinion. I imagine some site selling strategies or EAs, or something like that when see the title. Anyway, maybe it’s not that bad. The broker allows trading with micro Forex lots and has several trading platforms available, including the MetaTrader 4. Other highlights of Forex Systems are:

  • Trade Forex, gold, silver and CFD (for non-U.S. customers)
  • Accounts start from $250
  • Deposit and withdraw via PayPal, wire and plastic cards
  • Leverage up to 1:400
  • Spreads are relatively high — 3 pips on EUR/USD

Forex Strategy Books

Forex strategy e-books that are listed here provide information on the specific trading strategies as well as the use of particular Forex trading instruments. Basic knowledge of Forex trading is required to correctly understand and use these strategies.

Almost all Forex e-books are in .pdf format. You'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader to open these e-books. Some of the e-books (those that are in parts) are zipped.

If you are the copyright owner of any of these e-books and don't want me to share them, please, contact me and I will gladly remove them.

1-2-3 System — A simple pattern trading system by Mark Crisp.

Bollinger Bandit Trading Strategy — A trading system based on Bollinger bands indicator by unknown author.

Value Area — from The Likos Letter.

The Dynamic Breakout II Strategy — by unknown author.

Ghost Trader Trading Strategy — by unknown author.

King Keltner Trading Strategy — by unknown author.

Scalp Trading Methods — by Kevin Ho.

LSS - An Introduction to the 3-Day Cycle Method — by George Angell.

Market Turns And Continuation Moves With The Tick Index — by Tim Ord.

The Money Manager Trading Strategy — by unknown author.

Picking Tops And Bottoms With The Tick Index — by Tim Ord.

The Super Combo Day Trading Strategy — by unknown author.

The Eleven Elliott Wave Patterns — by unknown author.

The Thermostat Trading Strategy — by unknown author.

Intraday trading with the TICK — by Christopher Terry.

Traders Trick Entry — by Traders Educators of Traders University.

Fibonacci Trader Journal — a journal covering different trading techniques based on Fibonacci indicators, by Robert Krausz. 12 issues.

Rapid Forex — a set of aggressive Forex trading strategies (Rapid Forex) by Robert Borowski and Stephen A. Pierce.

Microtrading the 1 Minute Chart — a small e-book aimed on Forex newbies to teach them the basics of M1 scalping.

BunnyGirl Forex Trading Strategy Rules and FAQ — set of rules for a BunnyGirl trading strategy based on WMA crossing.

The Daily Fozzy Method — by Michael Dunbar.

Forex Trader's Cheat Sheet — real Forex cheat sheet for position entry times/conditions by Quantum Research Management Group.

Offset Trading — a basic Forex news trading range breakout system by Dana Martin.

How to Trade Both Trend and Range Markets by Single Strategy? — by S.A. Ghafari.

A Practical Guide to Technical Indicators; Moving Averages — by S.A. Ghafari.

FX Wizard — essential Forex trading rules by Rob Walton.

FX Destroyer — a description of a rather simple Forex trading strategy, invloving moving averages, parabolic SAR and ADX indicators, by Izu Franks.

A Practical Guide to Swing Trading — a simple and practical guide to the swing trading strategy, by Larry Swing.

Practical Fibonacci Methods for Forex Trading — practical guide to Fibonacci levels with the real trade examples of the Forex strategy based on these levels, by Ken Marshall and Rob Moubray.

Using The Heikin-Ashi Technique — a short but detailed guide to trading using Heikin-Ashi charting technique, by Dan Valcu.

The Day Trade Forex System — an indicator-based strategy with detailed description, chart examples and minor advertising, by Erol Bortucene and Cynthia Macy.

5/13/62 — a revised and updated EMA-based Forex trading strategy explained in the 3-grade language, by Rob Booker.

Not So Squeezy Trading Manual — a description for the rather interesting trading strategy that utilizes indicators package under the same name, by Akuma99.

Forex Glossary

ADX (Average Directional Index) — standard technical indicator that measures the strength of a trend.

Ask (Offer) — price of the offer, the price you buy for.

Aussie — a Forex slang name for the Australian dollar.

Bank Rate — the percentage rate at which central bank of a country lends money to the country's commercial banks.

Bid — price of the demand, the price you sell for.

Broker — the market participating body which serves as the middleman between retail traders and larger commercial institutions.

Cable — a Forex traders slang word GBP/USD currency pair.

Carry Trade — in Forex, holding a position with a positive overnight interest return in hope of gaining profits, without closing the position, just for the central banks interest rates difference.

CCI (Commodity Channel Index) — a cyclical technical indicator that is often used to detect overbought/oversold states of the market.

CFD — a Contract for Difference — special trading instrument that allows financial speculation on stocks, commodities and other instruments without actually buying.

Commission — broker commissions for operation handling.

CPI — consumer price index the statistical measure of inflation based upon changes of prices of a specified set of goods.

EA (Expert Advisor) — an automated script which is used by the trading platform software to manage positions and orders automatically without (or with little) manual control.

ECN Broker — a type of Forex brokerage firm that provide its clients direct access to other Forex market participants. ECN brokers don't discourage scalping, don't trade against the client, don't charge spread (low spread is defined by current market prices) but charge commissions for every order.

ECB (European Central Bank) — the main regulatory body of the European Union financial system.

Fed (Federal Reserve) — the main regulatory body of the United States of America financial system, which division — FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) — regulates, among other things, federal interest rates.

Fibonacci Retracements — the levels with a high probability of trend break or bounce, calculated as the 23.6%, 32.8%, 50% and 61.8% of the trend range.

Flat (Square) — neutral state when all your positions are closed.

Fundamental Analysis — the analysis based only on news, economic indicators and global events.

GDP (Gross Domestic Product) — is a measure of the national income and output for the country's economy; it's one of the most important Forex indicators.

GTC (Good Till Cancelled) — order to buy or sell of a currency with a fixed price or worse. The order is alive (good) until execution or cancellation.

Hedging — maintaining a market position which secures the existing open positions in the opposite direction.

Jobber — a slang word for a trader which is aimed toward fast but small and short-term profit from an intra-day trading. Jobber rarely leaves open positions overnight.

Kiwi — a Forex slang name for the New Zealand currency — New Zealand dollar.

Leading Indicators — a composite index (year 1992 = 100%) of ten most important macroeconomic indicators that predicts future (6-9 months) economic activity.

Limit Order — order for a broker to buy the lot for fixed or lesser price or sell the lot for fixed or better price. Such price is called limit price.

Liquidity — the measure of markets which describes relationship between the trading volume and the price change.

Long — the position which is in a Buy direction. In Forex, the primary currency when bought is long and another is short.

Loss — the loss from closing long position at lower rate than opening or short position with higher rate than opening, or if the profit from a position closing was lower than broker commission on it.

Lot — definite amount of units or amount of money accepted for operations handling (usually it is a multiple of 100).

Margin — money, the investor needs to keep at broker account to execute trades. It supplies the possible losses which may occur in margin trading.

Margin Account — account which is used to hold investor's deposited money for FOREX trading.

Margin Call — demand of a broker to deposit more margin money to the margin account when the amount in it falls below certain minimum.

Market Order — order to buy or sell a lot for a current market price.

Market Price — the current price for which the currency is traded for on the market.

Momentum — the measure of the currency's ability to move in the given direction.

Moving Average (MA) — one of the most basic technical indicators. It shows the average rate calculated over a series of time periods. Exponential Moving Average (EMA), Weighted Moving Average (WMA) etc. are just the ways of weighing the rates and the periods.

Offer (Ask) — price of the offer, the price you buy for.

Open Position (Trade) — position on buying (long) or selling (short) for a currency pair.

Order — order for a broker to buy or sell the currency with a certain rate.

Pivot Point — the primary support/resistance point calculated basing on the previous trend's High, Low and Close prices.

Pip (Point) — the last digit in the rate (e.g. for EUR/USD 1 point = 0.0001).

Profit (Gain) — positive amount of money gained for closing the position.

Principal Value — the initial amount of money of the invested.

Realized Profit/Loss — gain/loss for already closed positions.

Resistance — price level for which the intensive selling can lead to price increasing (up-trend).

RSI (Relative Strength Index) — indicator that measures of the power of direction price movement by comparing the bullish and bearish portions of the trend.

Scalping — a style of trading notable by many positions that are opened for extremely small and short-term profits.

Settled (Closed) Position — closed positions for which all needed transactions has been made.

Slippage — execution of order for a price different than expected (ordered), main reasons for slippage are — "fast" market, low liquidity and low broker's ability to execute orders.

Spread — difference between ask and bid prices for a currency pair.

Standard Lot — 100,000 units of the base currency of the currency pair, which you are buying or selling.

Stop-Limit Order — order to sell or buy a lot for a certain price or worse.

Stop-Loss Order — order to sell or buy a lot when the market reaches certain price. It is used to avoid extra losses when market moves in the opposite direction. Usually is a combination of stop-order and limit-order.

Support — price level for which intensive buying can lead to the price decreasing (down-trend).

Swap — overnight payment for holding your position. Since you are not physically receiving the currency you buy, your broker should pay you the interest rate difference between the two currencies of the pair. It can be negative or positive.

Technical Analysis — the analysis based only on the technical market data (quotes) with the help of various technical indicators.

Trend — direction of market which has been established with influence of different factors.

Unrealized (Floating) Profit/Loss — a profit/loss for your non-closed positions.

Useable Margin — amount of money in the account that can be used for trading.

Used Margin — amount of money in the account already used to hold open positions open.

Volatility — a statistical measure of the number of price changes for a given currency pair in a given period of time.

VPS (Virtual Private Server) — virtual environment hosted on the dedicated server, which can be used to run the programs independent on the user's PC. Forex traders use VPS to host trading platforms and run expert advisors without unexpected interruptions.

FOREX — the foreign exchange (currency or forex, or FX) market is the and the most liquid financial market with the daily volume of more than $3.2 trillion. Trading on this market involves buying and selling world currencies taking the profit from the exchange rates difference. Forex trading can yield high profits, but it is also very risky. Everyone can participate in Forex trading via the Forex brokers.

Don’t forget to check and bookmark my Forex blog to get the latest updates about Forex market and this site’s content. You can also join a friendly Forex traders community at the Forex Forum.

Forex trading

The investor's goal in Forex trading is to profit from foreign currency movements. Forex trading or currency trading is always done in currency pairs. For example, the exchange rate of EUR/USD on Aug 26th, 2003 was 1.0857. This number is also referred to as a "Forex rate" or just "rate" for short. If the investor had bought 1000 euros on that date, he would have paid 1085.70 U.S. dollars. One year later, the Forex rate was 1.2083, which means that the value of the euro (the numerator of the EUR/USD ratio) increased in relation to the U.S. dollar. The investor could now sell the 1000 euros in order to receive 1208.30 dollars. Therefore, the investor would have USD 122.60 more than what he had started one year earlier. However, to know if the investor made a good investment, one needs to compare this investment option to alternative investments. At the very minimum, the return on investment (ROI) should be compared to the return on a "risk-free" investment. One example of a risk-free investment is long-term U.S. government bonds since there is practically no chance for a default, i.e. the U.S. government going bankrupt or being unable or unwilling to pay its debt obligation.

When trading currencies, trade only when you expect the currency you are buying to increase in value relative to the currency you are selling. If the currency you are buying does increase in value, you must sell back the other currency in order to lock in a profit. An open trade (also called an open position) is a trade in which a trader has bought or sold a particular currency pair and has not yet sold or bought back the equivalent amount to close the position.

However, it is estimated that anywhere from 70%-90% of the FX market is speculative. In other words, the person or institution that bought or sold the currency has no plan to actually take delivery of the currency in the end; rather, they were solely speculating on the movement of that particular currency.

forexxxx

FOREX - the foreign exchange market or currency market or Forex is the market where one currency is traded for another. It is one of the largest markets in the world.

Some of the participants in this market are simply seeking to exchange a foreign currency for their own, like multinational corporations which must pay wages and other expenses in different nations than they sell products in. However, a large part of the market is made up of currency traders, who speculate on movements in exchange rates, much like others would speculate on movements of stock prices. Currency traders try to take advantage of even small fluctuations in exchange rates.

In the foreign exchange market there is little or no 'inside information'. Exchange rate fluctuations are usually caused by actual monetary flows as well as anticipations on global macroeconomic conditions. Significant news is released publicly so, at least in theory, everyone in the world receives the same news at the same time.

Currencies are traded against one another. Each pair of currencies thus constitutes an individual product and is traditionally noted XXX/YYY, where YYY is the ISO 4217 international three-letter code of the currency into which the price of one unit of XXX currency is expressed. For instance, EUR/USD is the price of the euro expressed in US dollars, as in 1 euro = 1.2045 dollar.

Unlike stocks and futures exchange, foreign exchange is indeed an interbank, over-the-counter (OTC) market which means there is no single universal exchange for specific currency pair. The foreign exchange market operates 24 hours per day throughout the week between individuals with forex brokers, brokers with banks, and banks with banks. If the European session is ended the Asian session or US session will start, so all world currencies can be continually in trade. Traders can react to news when it breaks, rather than waiting for the market to open, as is the case with most other markets.

Average daily international foreign exchange trading volume was $1.9 trillion in April 2004 according to the BIS study.

Like any market there is a bid/offer spread (difference between buying price and selling price). On major currency crosses, the difference between the price at which a market maker will sell ("ask", or "offer") to a wholesale customer and the price at which the same market-maker will buy ("bid") from the same wholesale customer is minimal, usually only 1 or 2 pips. In the EUR/USD price of 1.4238 a pip would be the '8' at the end. So the bid/ask quote of EUR/USD might be 1.4238/1.4239.

This, of course, does not apply to retail customers. Most individual currency speculators will trade using a broker which will typically have a spread marked up to say 3-20 pips (so in our example 1.4237/1.4239 or 1.423/1.425). The broker will give their clients often huge amounts of margin, thereby facilitating clients spending more money on the bid/ask spread. The brokers are not regulated by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (since they do not sell securities), so they are not bound by the same margin limits as stock brokerages. They do not typically charge margin interest, however since currency trades must be settled in 2 days, they will "resettle" open positions (again collecting the bid/ask spread).

Individual currency speculators can work during the day and trade in the evenings, taking advantage of the market's 24 hours long trading day.

Banks

The interbank market caters for both the majority of commercial turnover and large amounts of speculative trading every day. A large bank may trade billions of dollars daily. Some of this trading is undertaken on behalf of customers, but much is conducted by proprietary desks, trading for the bank's own account. Until recently, foreign exchange brokers did large amounts of business, facilitating interbank trading and matching anonymous counterparts for small fees. Today, however, much of this business has moved on to more efficient electronic systems. The broker squawk box lets traders listen in on ongoing interbank trading and is heard in most trading rooms, but turnover is noticeably smaller than just a few years ago.


What is Forex?

Market participants

Unlike a stock market, where all participants have access to the same prices, the foreign exchange market is divided into levels of access. At the top is the inter-bank market, which is made up of the largest commercial banks and securities dealers. Within the inter-bank market, spreads, which are the difference between the bid and ask prices, are razor sharp and usually unavailable, and not known to players outside the inner circle. The difference between the bid and ask prices widens (from 0-1 pip to 1-2 pips for some currencies such as the EUR). This is due to volume. If a trader can guarantee large numbers of transactions for large amounts, they can demand a smaller difference between the bid and ask price, which is referred to as a better spread. The levels of access that make up the foreign exchange market are determined by the size of the "line" (the amount of money with which they are trading). The top-tier inter-bank market accounts for 53% of all transactions. After that there are usually smaller banks, followed by large multi-national corporations (which need to hedge risk and pay employees in different countries), large hedge funds, and even some of the retail FX-metal market makers. According to Galati and Melvin, “Pension funds, insurance companies, mutual funds, and other institutional investors have played an increasingly important role in financial markets in general, and in FX markets in particular, since the early 2000s.” (2004) In addition, he notes, “Hedge funds have grown markedly over the 2001–2004 period in terms of both number and overall size” Central banks also participate in the foreign exchange market to align currencies to their economic needs.

Main foreign exchange market turnover, 1988 - 2007, measured in billions of USD.

The foreign exchange market is the largest and most liquid financial market in the world. Traders include large banks, central banks, currency speculators, corporations, governments, and other financial institutions. The average daily volume in the global foreign exchange and related markets is continuously growing. Daily turnover was reported to be over US$3.2 trillion in April 2007 by the Bank for International Settlements. [2] Since then, the market has continued to grow. According to Euromoney's annual FX Poll, volumes grew a further 41% between 2007 and 2008.[3]

Of the $3.98 trillion daily global turnover, trading in London accounted for around $1.36 trillion, or 34.1% of the total, making London by far the global center for foreign exchange. In second and third places respectively, trading in New York accounted for 16.6%, and Tokyo accounted for 6.0%.[4] In addition to "traditional" turnover, $2.1 trillion was traded in derivatives.

Exchange-traded FX futures contracts were introduced in 1972 at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and are actively traded relative to most other futures contracts.

Several other developed countries also permit the trading of FX derivative products (like currency futures and options on currency futures) on their exchanges. All these developed countries already have fully convertible capital accounts. Most emerging countries do not permit FX derivative products on their exchanges in view of prevalent controls on the capital accounts. However, a few select emerging countries (e.g., Korea, South Africa, India—[1]; [2]) have already successfully experimented with the currency futures exchanges, despite having some controls on the capital account.

FX futures volume has grown rapidly in recent years, and accounts for about 7% of the total foreign exchange market volume, according to The Wall Street Journal Europe (5/5/06, p. 20).

Top 10 currency traders [5]
% of overall volume, May 2009
Rank Name Market Share
1 Germany Deutsche Bank 20.96%
2 Switzerland UBS AG 14.58%
3 United Kingdom Barclays Capital 10.45%
4 United Kingdom Royal Bank of Scotland 8.19%
5 United States Citi 7.32%
6 United States JPMorgan 5.43%
7 United Kingdom HSBC 4.09%
8 United States Goldman Sachs 3.35%
9 Switzerland Credit Suisse 3.05%
10 France BNP Paribas 2.26%

Foreign exchange trading increased by 38% between April 2005 and April 2006 and has more than doubled since 2001. This is largely due to the growing importance of foreign exchange as an asset class and an increase in fund management assets, particularly of hedge funds and pension funds. The diverse selection of execution venues have made it easier for retail traders to trade in the foreign exchange market. In 2006, retail traders constituted over 2% of the whole FX market volumes with an average daily trade volume of over US$50-60 billion (see retail trading platforms).[6] Because foreign exchange is an OTC market where brokers/dealers negotiate directly with one another, there is no central exchange or clearing house. The biggest geographic trading centre is the UK, primarily London, which according to IFSL estimates has increased its share of global turnover in traditional transactions from 31.3% in April 2004 to 34.1% in April 2007. The ten most active traders account for almost 80% of trading volume, according to the 2008 Euromoney FX survey.[3] These large international banks continually provide the market with both bid (buy) and ask (sell) prices. The bid/ask spread is the difference between the price at which a bank or market maker will sell ("ask", or "offer") and the price at which a market taker will buy ("bid") from a wholesale or retail customer. The customer will buy from the market-maker at the higher "ask" price, and will sell at the lower "bid" price, thus giving up the "spread" as the cost of completing the trade. This spread is minimal for actively traded pairs of currencies, usually 0–3 pips. For example, the bid/ask quote of EUR/USD might be 1.2200/1.2203 on a retail broker. Minimum trading size for most deals is usually 100,000 units of base currency, which is a standard "lot".

These spreads might not apply to retail customers at banks, which will routinely mark up the difference to say 1.2100/1.2300 for transfers, or say 1.2000/1.2400 for banknotes or travelers' checks. Spot prices at market makers vary, but on EUR/USD are usually no more than 3 pips wide (i.e., 0.0003). Competition is greatly increased with larger transactions, and pip spreads shrink on the major pairs to as little as 1 to 2 pips.

Acer neoTouch pictures

Acer neoTouch

Palm Treo 270 pictures

Palm Treo 270

BlackBerry 6720

http://img.gsmarena.com/vv/pics/t-mobile/sidekick-lx-2009-2.jpg

Pantech Slate pictures

Pantech Slate

Toshiba G910 / G920

BenQ Z2 pictures

BenQ Z2

Watch Phone Q8 - Quad Band Touch Screen Camera

  • Description : GSM watch phone Q8 - 1.33 inch TFT touch screen dual sim dual standby watch phone with 2.0 megapixel camera, support bluetooth. ( unlocked )

GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-2.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-3.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-15.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-4.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-5.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-6.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-7.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-8.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-9.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-10.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-11.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-16.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-18.jpg


GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-12.jpg

GSM-Watch-Phone-Q8-13.jpg

PRICE : Rs. 6,700.00

http://www.made-in-china.com/image/2f0j00VvDTcjkBhPbEM/Latest-Hot-Selling-V2-Watch-Mobile-Phone-with-Keyboard-Camera-TF-Card.jpg

Latest Mobile Phone Rates In India


Nokia N900 Rs.24463
Nokia N97 Rs.22522
Nokia N86 8MP Rs.18028
Nokia N97 Mini Rs.17954
Nokia E75 Rs.17211
Nokia E72 Rs.16860
Nokia X6 16GB Rs.15477
Nokia X6 8GB Rs.13869
Nokia 5800 XpressMusic Rs.13238
Nokia E71 Rs.12776
Nokia N79 Rs.12752
Nokia E52 Rs.11893
Nokia 5530 XpressMusic Rs.9482
Nokia 6700 Slide Rs.9474
Nokia 6700 Classic Rs.9474
Nokia E63 Rs.8903
Nokia 5235 Comes With Music Rs.8530
Nokia C5 Rs.7590
Nokia 5230 Rs.7388
Nokia 3710 Fold Rs.7099
Nokia C3 Rs.6715
Nokia X3 Rs.6447
Nokia 5233 Rs.6423
Nokia 6303i Classic Rs.6125
Nokia X2 Rs.5727
Nokia 7230 Rs.5707
Nokia 7020 Rs.4725
Nokia 5130 XpressMusic Rs.4324
Nokia 2730 Classic Rs.4018
Nokia 2700 Classic Rs.3642
Nokia 2720 Fold Rs.3054
Nokia 2690 Rs.2638
Nokia 2330 classic Rs.2403
Nokia 2220 Slide Rs.2257
Nokia 2323 classic Rs.2211
Nokia 2630 Rs.1951
Nokia C1-00 Rs.1765
Nokia 5030 XpressRadio Rs.1647
Nokia 1800 Rs.1534
Nokia 1661 Rs.1394
Nokia 1616 Rs.1294
Nokia 1209 Rs.1225
Nokia 1280 Rs.1113
Nokia 1203 Rs.1048
Nokia 1202 Rs.1048

Sony Ericsson

Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Rs.27885
Sony Ericsson C905 Rs.26605
Sony Ericsson Idou Rs.24999
Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 Rs.24855
Sony Ericsson W960i Rs.23451
Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1 Rs.23000
Sony Ericsson W980 Rs.21980
Sony Ericsson Vivaz Rs.19738
Sony Ericsson G900 Rs.19221
Sony Ericsson K850i Rs.18903
Sony Ericsson C902 Rs.17740
Sony Ericsson W995 Rs.17403
Sony Ericsson Aino Rs.16827
Sony Ericsson P1i Rs.16826
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Mini Pro Rs.15759
Sony Ericsson W760i Rs.15278
Sony Ericsson W890i Rs.14586
Sony Ericsson C702 Rs.14288
Sony Ericsson W910i Rs.11778
Sony Ericsson Yari Rs.11088
Sony Ericsson G700 Rs.10576
Sony Ericsson W705 Rs.10157
Sony Ericsson K810i Rs.10153
Sony Ericsson Hazel Rs.10009
Sony Ericsson C903 Rs.9783
Sony Ericsson K790i Rs.9759
Sony Ericsson TM506 Rs.9600
Sony Ericsson K660i Rs.9423
Sony Ericsson W595 Rs.9077
Sony Ericsson W660i Rs.8951
Sony Ericsson Zylo Rs.7942
Sony Ericsson W380i Rs.7788
Sony Ericsson C510 Rs.7648
Sony Ericsson K550i Rs.7336
Sony Ericsson W302 Rs.7192
Sony Ericsson W580i Rs.6730
Sony Ericsson T700 Rs.6249
Sony Ericsson S302 Rs.5769
Sony Ericsson Z555i Rs.5711
Sony Ericsson W395 Rs.5394
Sony Ericsson G502 Rs.4808
Sony Ericsson F305 Rs.4808
Sony Ericsson T303 Rs.4634
Sony Ericsson S312 Rs.4086
Sony Ericsson W200i Rs.3894
Sony Ericsson W350i Rs.3846
Sony Ericsson W205 Rs.3426
Sony Ericsson T250i Rs.3124
Sony Ericsson R306 Radio Rs.2884
Sony Ericsson R300 Radio Rs.2403
Sony Ericsson K330 Rs.1923
Sony Ericsson K220i Rs.1923
Sony Ericsson J120i Rs.1730
Sony Ericsson J132 Rs.1442

Samsung

Samsung i8510 Innov8 Rs.40000
Samsung i8910 Omnia HD Rs.27800
Samsung Galaxy S Rs.27702
Samsung i900 Omnia Rs.26000
Samsung M8910 Pixon 12 Rs.26000
Samsung i8000 Omnia II Rs.24000
Samsung M8800 Pixon Rs.22400
Samsung S8300 UltraTouch Rs.21750
Samsung B7610 OmniaPRO Rs.21000
Samsung i780 Rs.17500
Samsung S8500 Wave Rs.17308
Samsung GT-M7500 Rs.16500
Samsung 7603 Beat DJ Rs.15000
Samsung S8000 Jet Rs.13800
Samsung TouchWiz Rs.12500
Samsung B7300 OmniaLITE Rs.12259
Samsung GT-S7330 Rs.11826
Samsung Omnia Pro B7320 Rs.11500
Samsung i7500 Galaxy Rs.11423
Samsung D880 Rs.10846
Samsung i200 Rs.10400
Samsung B5310 CorbyPRO Rs.9903
Samsung S5603 Star 3G Rs.9400
Samsung U800 Soul b Rs.8800
Samsung S5233 Star Rs.7700
Samsung D780 Rs.7700
Samsung Corby Plus Rs.6863
Samsung J800 Rs.6800
Samsung S3650 Corby Rs.6300
Samsung L700 Rs.6249
Samsung Beat 3510 Rs.6000
Samsung J700 Rs.5300
Samsung Corby Txt Rs.4904
Samsung C5212 Rs.4650
Samsung Corby Mate Rs.4519
Samsung S3500 Rs.4500
Samsung M620 Rs.4200
Samsung E251 Rs.4100
Samsung B2100 Marine Rs.4000
Samsung Metro 3310 Rs.3900
Samsung M200 Rs.3700
Samsung B520 Rs.3100
Samsung M150 Rs.2900
Samsung J150 Rs.2885
Samsung M120 Rs.2850
Samsung C3010S Rs.2750
Samsung GT-E1410 Rs.2700
Samsung E2100 Rs.2650
Samsung E2130 Rs.2451
Samsung Guru 1310S Rs.2100
Samsung Guru 2120 Rs.1923
Samsung Guru 1210 Rs.1750
Samsung GT-E1117 Rs.1725
Samsung Guru 1125 Rs.1700
Samsung Solar Guru E1107 Rs.1650
Samsung Guru 1160 Rs.1650
Samsung B130T Rs.1525
Samsung B130 Rs.1475
Samsung B100i Rs.1425
Samsung E1070 Rs.1400
Samsung E1100 Rs.1320

Motorola

Motorola Aura Rs.84000
Motorola Milestone Rs.23800
Motorola Q9h Rs.17300
Motorola ZN5 Rs.15000
Motorola ZN300 Rs.6900
Motorola ROKR E8 Rs.6500
Motorola W270 Rs.2700
Motorola W388 Rs.2500
Motorola W218 Rs.2400
Motorola W230 Rs.2000
Motorola W181 Rs.1540

LG

Philips

Panasonic

Blackberry

Blackberry Storm2 9520 Rs.30288
Blackberry Bold 9700 Rs.26666
Blackberry Bold 9000 Rs.21153
Blackberry 8820 Rs.20192
Blackberry Pearl 3G 9100 Rs.18960
Blackberry Pearl 3G 9105 Rs.18960
Blackberry Curve 3G 9300 Rs.18935
Blackberry Curve 8900 Rs.17884
Blackberry 8320 Rs.17307
Blackberry Storm 9500 Rs.17224
Blackberry Curve 8310 Rs.15384
Blackberry Curve 8520 Rs.13286
Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220 Rs.11538
Blackberry Curve 8300 Rs.11538
Blackberry 8800 Rs.9615

Palm

O2

I-Mate

Fly

HP

HTC

HTC Touch Pro Rs.31932
HTC Desire Rs.27061
HTC HD2 Rs.26321
HTC Magic Rs.24615
HTC Legend Rs.22971
HTC Hero Rs.21555
HTC Touch Diamond Rs.21490
HTC HD Mini Rs.20836
HTC P3300 Rs.17451
HTC Touch 3G Rs.15961
HTC S710 Rs.13701
HTC Tattoo Rs.12999
HTC Touch2 Rs.12596
HTC Touch Viva Rs.8676
HTC Smart Rs.7499

Apple

Apple iPhone 3G Rs.28599
Apple iPhone 3G S Rs.27799

Dopod

Spice

Intex

Usha Lexus

Micromax

Micromax W900 Rs.7619
Micromax X500 Rs.5711
Micromax Q55 Rs.5237
Micromax X280 Rs.3650
Micromax X310 Rs.3600
Micromax Q3 Rs.3086
Micromax X250 Rs.2488
Micromax X115 Rs.2250
Micromax X211 Rs.2225
Micromax X2i Rs.2033
Micromax C2i Rs.2030
Micromax X116 Rs.1483

Lava

Videocon

AirFone

Vodafone

INQ

iNQ Chat 3G Rs.7307
iNQ Mini 3G Rs.5192